1 NEC score analysis, we allocated 3 points to
pneumatosis,
2 points to blood in stool, and 1 point eac
2 in group 1 were less likely to present with
pneumatosis (
31.1% vs 47.2%; P = .01), blood in stool (1
3 n all ultrasound examinations and intestinal
pneumatosis,
a pathognomonic sign for NEC, was more freq
4 nt, developed IDH and esophagogastroduodenal
pneumatosis after endoscopic hemostasis for duodenal ulc
5 The presence of
pneumatosis after transplantation was confirmed in all o
6 Imaging revealed diffuse
pneumatosis and portal venous gas.
7 cerated diaphragmatic hernia causing gastric
pneumatosis and resultant portal venous gas.
8 ing of the colon at the splenic flexure with
pneumatosis and signs of perforation.
9 l necrosis, the formation of pseudomembrane,
pneumatosis,
and areas of epithelial regeneration that a
10 dominal computed tomography revealed gastric
pneumatosis at the gastric fundus.
11 Pneumatosis cystoides interstitialis in the course of ch
12 Pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis (PCI) is a rare disor
13 Pneumatosis cystoides intestinalis may be due to excessi
14 ant in the differentiation of this transient
pneumatosis from fulminant life-threatening causes in th
15 ians should be alert to the hints of gastric
pneumatosis from X-ray and computed tomography.
16 The cystic or linear pattern of
pneumatosis in children is not a useful CT sign to diffe
17 Gastric
pneumatosis indicates the presence of air within the sto
18 The incidence of
pneumatosis intestinalis after lung transplantation in o
19 Pneumatosis intestinalis and free air had 100% (four of
20 Pneumatosis intestinalis in lung transplant patients is
21 Pneumatosis intestinalis is a radiological finding chara
22 A search of patients with
pneumatosis intestinalis was performed in the database o
23 lity remains that occasionally the origin of
pneumatosis intestinalis will remain cryptogenic--caused
24 ng and several focal intramural gas bubbles (
pneumatosis intestinalis) surrounding the polypectomy si
25 ence of extensive necrotizing enterocolitis (
pneumatosis intestinalis), gestational age of less than
26 cally performed, non-operative management of
pneumatosis intestinalis, and potentially gas gangrene i
27 ndings of bowel ischemia (free air or fluid,
pneumatosis intestinalis, portal venous gas, mesenteric
28 in the understanding of the pathogenesis of
pneumatosis intestinalis.
29 one neonate in the study group in favour of
pneumatosis intestinalis.
30 Pneumatosis is found secondary to mucosal disruption pre
31 Esophagogastroduodenal
pneumatosis is the presence of air in esophagus, stomach
32 Asymptomatic
pneumatosis may be found in patients with lymphangiomato
33 In these cases, the
pneumatosis may result from intraluminal bacterial gas e
34 Pneumatosis,
often linear or cystic in appearance, is se
35 Bowel findings included
pneumatosis or portal venous gas, seen on 20% of CT imag
36 anding, mesenteric hematoma, bowel dilation,
pneumatosis,
or pneumoperitoneum.
37 ighlights an unusual presentation of gastric
pneumatosis secondary to an incarcerated hiatal hernia w
38 Portal
pneumatosis secondary to gastric pathologies is rare.
39 ric ischemia and the other causes of gastric
pneumatosis to judge clinical management.