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Colon Surgery
Colon surgery is the most common treatment for colon cancer. The section of colon where the tumor is growing is removed and the ends joined together.
 
 
 
 
(source: Southern Medical Journal). More Information (source: Southern Medical Journal).


09/01/1989 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery
COLON & RECTAL SURGERY . COLON & RECTAL SURGERY :  PDF Only
09/01/1994 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery
Colon & Rectal Surgery .
09/01/1987 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery
COLON & RECTAL SURGERY .
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: NECROTIZING FASCIITIS OF THE ANTERIOR ABDOMINAL WALL ASSOCIATED WITH PERFORATED CARCINOMA OF THE SIGMOID COLON
Colon & Rectal Surgery : OF THE SIGMOID COLON .
09/01/1986 12:00 AM
Colon and Rectal Surgery
COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY . Colon and Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only
08/01/1916 12:00 AM
Surgery of the Colon
SURGERY OF THE COLON . SURGERY , GYNECOLOGY, OBSTETRICS AND GENITO-URINARY DISEASES:  PDF Only
10/01/1956 12:00 AM
Antibiotics in Colon Surgery
Antibiotics in Colon Surgery . From the Department of Surgery , Louisiana State University School of Medicine, New Orleans, La.
11/01/1960 12:00 AM
Surgery of the Colon
Surgery of the Colon .
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY FOR CHRONIC SIGMOID DIVERTICULITIS
Colon & Rectal Surgery : LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY FOR CHRONIC SIGMOID DIVERTICULITIS.
04/01/1925 12:00 AM
Surgery of the Left Colon
SURGERY OF THE LEFT COLON . SURGERY :  PDF Only
07/01/1961 12:00 AM
Postoperative Complications of Colon Surgery
When one looks back at the mortality rates which accompanied operations on the large bowel in the days before antimicrobial drugs were available, one becomes truly appreciative of the advances in medical science. (C) 1961 Southern Medical Association
02/01/1986 12:00 AM
Section on Colon and Rectal Surgery
SECTION ON COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY . Colon and Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only
10/01/1995 12:00 AM
Immunosuppressants in Colon and Rectal Surgery Patients
IMMUNOSUPPRESSANTS IN COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY PATIENTS. Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Department of Colon and Rectal Surgery , Ochsner Clinic and Alton Ochsner Medical Foundation, New Orl
10/01/1977 12:00 AM
Antibiotic Prophylaxis in Surgery of the Colon
Antibiotic Prophylaxis in Surgery of the Colon . SECTION IL ABDOMINAL SURGERY :  PDF Only the Department of Surgery , University of Louisville School of Medicine and the Price Institute of S
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: COMPARISON OF OUTCOMES BETWEEN LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY FOR BENIGN AND MALIGNANT COLORECTAL PATHOLOGY
Colon & Rectal Surgery : COMPARISON OF OUTCOMES BETWEEN LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY FOR BENIGN AND MALIGNANT COLORECTAL PATHOLOGY. Colon and Rectal Clinic of Orlando, Orlando, Fla.
08/01/1951 12:00 AM
Recent Advances in Colon and Rectal Surgery
RECENT ADVANCES IN COLON AND RECTAL SURGERY .
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: OPERATIVE REPAIR OF RECTOVAGINAL FISTULAS
Colon & Rectal Surgery : Colon and Rectal Clinic of Orlando, Orlando, Fla.
05/01/1947 12:00 AM
Sulfasuxidine and Sulfathalidine in Surgery of the Colon
SULFASUXIDINE AND SULFATHALIDINE IN SURGERY OF THE COLON . and Department of Surgery of the University of Texas Medical Branch, Galveston,Texas
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: DETECTION OF BOWEL ISCHEMIA WITH THERMAL IMAGING
Colon & Rectal Surgery : Department of Surgery , Carolinas Medical Center, Charlotte, NC.
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Colon & Rectal Surgery: INABILITY TO COMPLETE ILEAL POUCHANAL ANASTOMOSIS: INCIDENCE AND RISK FACTORS
Colon & Rectal Surgery : Division of Colon and Rectal Surgery , Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn.
10/01/1955 12:00 AM
Factors Influencing the Morbidity and Mortality Following Major Surgery of the Colon and Rectum
The safety of extensive operations upon the colon and rectum has become established in recent years. Good technic, aided by antibiotics, and improvements in preoperative and postoperative care have contributed to the successes. (C) 1955 Southern Medical Association
10/01/2008 12:00 AM
Perforated Stercoral Ulcer of the Sigmoid Colon
No abstract available
08/01/1967 12:00 AM
Treatment of Perforating Wounds of the Colon and Rectum: A Revaluation
The authors present their experience with primary suture or resection for injuries to the colon or rectum. The outcome with such management is highly successful and requires shorter hospitalization. The fatal cases in their series were in patients with injuries to other organs or structures over and above those of the large bowel. (C) 1967 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1989 12:00 AM
Penetrating Injuries to the Colon: Analysis by Anatomic Region of Injury
The preferred method for the treatment of penetrating injuries to the colon remains a source of controversy. In our retrospective review of 65 patients with penetrating colon injuries, 33 patients were managed by colostomy formation, 30 were treated by primary repair, and two had exteriorized repair with early return to the abdominal cavity (drop back). The anatomic location of injury was ascending colon in 19 (29%), transverse colon in 20 (31%), descending colon in 22 (34%), and multiple sites in four (6%). The average penetrating abdominal trauma index (PATI) was 24 (ascending colon injuries, 23; transverse colon, 26; descending colon, 24; and multiple colon sites, 28). Overall septic morbidity was 15/65 (23%). Colostomy closure was later done in 32/33 (97%), with a morbidity of 7/32 (22%). The mean length of hospital stay for primary repair was ten days and for colostomy (including both required hospital stays), 26 days (P < .05). These data suggest that primary repair is as safe as colostomy formation for the management of penetrating colon injuries, regardless of anatomic site of injury. (C) 1989 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1995 12:00 AM
Colon and Rectal Cancer Screening
COLON AND RECTAL CANCER SCREENING. Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Department of Colon and Rectal Surgery , Ochsner Clinic and Alton Ochsner Medical Foundation, New Orl
09/01/1990 12:00 AM
Prophylaxis for Endocarditis During Colon and Rectal Endoscopy
PROPHYLAXIS FOR ENDOCARDITIS DURING COLON AND RECTAL ENDOSCOPY. COLON & RECTAL SURGERY :  PDF Only Ochsner Clinic, Department of Colon and Rectal Surgery , New Orleans, Louisiana.
09/01/1991 12:00 AM
Small Bowel Neoplasia Associated With Familial Polyposis of the Colon
SMALL BOWEL NEOPLASIA ASSOCIATED WITH FAMILIAL POLYPOSIS OF THE COLON . COLON & RECTAL SURGERY :  PDF Only Department of Surgery , Keesler AFB, Miss.
06/01/1997 12:00 AM
Isolated Splenic Metastases From Colon Cancer
Metastatic tumors of the spleen are rare and usually occur in the presence of disseminated visceral metastases. The liver is the most common site of metastatic spread from colon cancer. We report a case of isolated intrasplenic metastasis from sigmoid colon cancer and review the possible reasons for the rarity of splenic metastasis. This represents the fifth reported case of isolated splenic metastasis from colon cancer. Splenectomy may be justified in presence of isolated metastatic disease, since it is an operation with a low complication rate and may provide potential long-term survival in colon cancer. (C) 1997 Southern Medical Association
07/01/1960 12:00 AM
Choice of Agents for Preoperative Preparation of the Colon
The use of chemotherapeutic agents is a great aid in preparing the patient for colon surgery preoperatively. However, the several agents are not of equal efficiency and in fact some are apparently quite useless in this regard. Nor should these drugs permit a false sense of security in terms of premature operation or carelessness in operative technic. Certain dangers accompany intestinal antisepsis. (C) 1960 Southern Medical Association
11/01/1990 12:00 AM
Adenocarcinoma of the Colon Occurring With Intussusception in an Adolescent
Adenocarcinoma of the Colon Occurring With Intussusception in an Adolescent. From the Department of Surgery , Division of Pediatric Surgery , Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va.
09/01/1991 12:00 AM
Long-Term Results of Hepatic Resection for Colon Cancer
LONG-TERM RESULTS OF HEPATIC RESECTION FOR COLON CANCER. SURGERY :  PDF Only Divisions of Surgery and Medicine, University of Texas M. D. Anderson Cancer Center, Houston.
11/01/1924 12:00 AM
Developmental Errors in Fixation of the Ascending Colon, Reporting One Hundred Ninety Colopexies
DEVELOPMENTAL ERRORS IN FIXATION OF THE ASCENDING COLON , REPORTING ONE HUNDRED NINETY COLOPEXIES. Surgery : Professor Clinical Surgery , Medical Department, Baylor University, Dallas, Texas
07/01/1961 12:00 AM
Changing Trends in the Surgical Treatment of Diverticulitis of the Colon
The surgical treatment of the complications of diverticulitis is well established. In considering the complications and diagnostic problems, the author raises for serious consideration elective surgery in uncomplicated cases to forestall the difficulties which may arise at a future date, and the need for operation as an emergency procedure. (C) 1961 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1991 12:00 AM
Complete Colonic Obstruction Caused by a Sigmoid Colon Cancer Incarcerated in an Inguinal Hernia Sac
by a Sigmoid Colon Cancer Incarcerated in an Inguinal Hernia Sac. From the Colon and Rectal Surgery Section, General Surgery Service, Walter Reed Army Medical Center,
09/01/1993 12:00 AM
Does Xylene Mesenteric Fat Clearance Improve Lymph Node Harvest After Colon Resection?
DOES XYLENE MESENTERIC FAT CLEARANCE IMPROVE LYMPH NODE HARVEST AFTER COLON RESECTION? Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Department of Colorectal Surgery , Cleveland Clinic Florida, Ft. Lauderdale.
09/01/1990 12:00 AM
Experience With Endoscopic Laser Therapy (Elt) for Neoplastic Lesions of the Colon and Rectum
EXPERIENCE WITH ENDOSCOPIC LASER THERAPY (ELT) FOR NEOPLASTIC LESIONS OF THE COLON AND RECTUM. SURGERY :  PDF Only University of Alabama at Birmingham, Department of Surgery , Birmingham, Alabama.
09/01/1991 12:00 AM
1,2-Dimethylhydrazine As A Potent Inducer of Colon Cancer in the Rat Model
1,2-DIMETHYLHYDRAZINE AS A POTENT INDUCER OF COLON CANCER IN THE RAT MODEL. SURGERY :  PDF Only Department of Surgery , University of South Carolina School of Medicine, Columbia.
05/01/1997 12:00 AM
Outpatient Bowel Preparation For Elective Colon Resection
colon; To determine the safety and cost-effectiveness of outpatient preoperative bowel preparation with polyethylene glycol-electrolyte lavage solution, we retrospectively analyzed 726 cases of colectomy done by colon and rectal surgeons between July 1987 and July 1991. Included were 319 patients who had elective segmental or total abdominal colectomy with primary anastomosis. Patients who required protective proximal stoma were excluded. Patients requiring emergency surgery, colostomy closure, and restorative proctocolectomy were excluded. Patients were separated into two groups equally matched by age, sex, procedure done, and comorbidity: 145 had bowel preparation as outpatients and 174 as inpatients. Both groups had similar numbers of days hospitalized, days receiving nothing by mouth, and days requiring nasogastric intubation or gastrostomy tube, as well as similar postoperative complications. There was one wound infection, one anastomotic leak, and one death in each group. Cost of outpatient preparation was approximately $40. Cost of inpatient preparation, including a semiprivate room, was approximately $400. Outpatient preparation with polyethylene glycol-electrolyte lavage solution and oral antibiotics before elective colon resection can be done with equivalent safety and at a substantial cost savings. (C) 1997 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1970 12:00 AM
Spontaneous Gangrene of the Colon, with Emphasis on the Left Colon *
Spontaneous Gangrene of the Colon , with Emphasis on the Left Colon Spontaneous Gangrene of the Colon , with Emphasis on the Left Colon :  PDF Only the Department of Surgery , Tulane University School of Medicine, Ochsner Clinic and Ochsner Foundat
08/01/1954 12:00 AM
Carcinoma of the Colon
Carcinoma of the Colon . Clinical Professor of Surgery .
05/01/1960 12:00 AM
Diverticulitis of the Colon
The authors consider the complications of diverticulitis and what might be done surgically from a preventive standpoint. (C) 1960 Southern Medical Association
07/01/1916 12:00 AM
Longitudinal Inversion of the Colon
Longitudinal Inversion of the Colon . Surgery , Gynecology, Obstetrics and Genito-Urinary Diseases:  PDF Only
09/01/1920 12:00 AM
Accidental Inflation of the Colon
ACCIDENTAL INFLATION OF THE COLON . SURGERY :RAILWAY, INDUSTRIAL, GYNECOLOGICAL, OBSTETRICAL AND UROLOGICAL:  PDF Only
09/01/1993 12:00 AM
Comparison of Solutions for Colon Preparation
COMPARISON OF SOLUTIONS FOR COLON PREPARATION. Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only
12/01/2002 12:00 AM
Volvulus of the Transverse Colon
Volvulus of the Transverse Colon . Department of Surgery ; Birmingham Heartlands Hospital; Bordesley Green East; Birmingham B9 5SS, Unit
09/01/1965 12:00 AM
Volvulus of the Transverse Colon
Volvulus of the Transverse Colon . From the Departments of Surgery and Radiology, Daval Medical Center, Jacksonville, Fla.
05/01/1953 12:00 AM
Adenomatous Polyps of the Colon
ADENOMATOUS POLYPS OF THE COLON . Resident, Division of Surgery , St. Thomas Hospital, Nashville, Tennessee
07/01/1926 12:00 AM
Deficient Fixation of the Right Colon
DEFICIENT FIXATION OF THE RIGHT COLON . Surgery :  PDF Only
09/01/1991 12:00 AM
Concomitant Rectal Prolapse and Atonic Colon
CONCOMITANT RECTAL PROLAPSE AND ATONIC COLON . COLON & RECTAL SURGERY :  PDF Only
02/01/1919 12:00 AM
Resection of the Cecum and Ascending Colon
Resection of the Cecum and Ascending Colon . Surgery :  PDF Only
08/01/1960 12:00 AM
Volvulus of the Sigmoid Colon
From a small series of cases the authors deduce that sigmoidoscopic intubation, if successful, is usually followed by subsequent bouts of recurrent volvulus, and that resection is usually needed. They review the clinical picture. (C) 1960 Southern Medical Association
08/01/1917 12:00 AM
Resection of the Descending Colon and Rectum
Resection of the Descending Colon and Rectum. Authors' Abstracts: Surgery ,Gynecology,Obstetrics And Genito-Urinary Diseases:  PDF Only
04/01/1960 12:00 AM
Total Esophagoplasty by Utilizing the Colon
Numerous technics have had their day in the reconstruction of the esophagus. The colon has certain advantages of blood supply and mobility, and thus appears to be very usable. It has been used with increasing frequency as a substitute for the esophagus. Peristalsis is satisfactory. (C) 1960 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1955 12:00 AM
Polypoid Tumors of Rectum and Colon
In the examination of persons for the prevention of cancer, proctosigmoidoscopy has a place. Polyps as precancerous lesions are commonly asymptomatic. (C) 1955 Southern Medical Association
01/01/1975 12:00 AM
Volvulus of the Sigmoid Colon
A study of 37 patients with sigmoid volvulus is presented. Subsequent bouts of recurrent volvulus are very common after sigmoidoscopic intubation, and overall mortality rates are high. Surgical resection is the preferred method of treatment. (C) 1975 Southern Medical Association
03/01/1960 12:00 AM
Bleeding in Diverticular Disease of the Colon
Bleeding from the rectum due to diverticulosis of the colon is a subject for controversy. The author's experience indicates that such bleeding is associated with malignancy in a high incidence. (C) 1960 Southern Medical Association
01/01/1989 12:00 AM
Stercoraceous Perforation of the Right Colon
Stercoraceous Perforation of the Right Colon . Department of Surgery , The Methodist Hospital, Brooklyn, NY.
11/01/1975 12:00 AM
Iatrogenic Lesions of the Colon and Rectum
Iatrogenic Lesions of the Colon and Rectum. the Department of Surgery and Radiology, Union Memorial and Johns Hopkins hospitals, and the dealer
08/01/1972 12:00 AM
Elective Operations for Diverticulitis of the Colon
The authors review the complications of diverticulitis and their prognosis. They then consider the indications for surgical treatment and the results to be expected. The morbidity and mortality in their 76 patients operated upon were satisfactory. (C) 1972 Southern Medical Association
04/01/1959 12:00 AM
Topical Steroids in Diseases of the Colon
The use of steroids in the form of a rectal instillation may offer a valuable adjunct in the treatment of acute exacerbations of ulcerative colitis. (C) 1959 Southern Medical Association
02/01/1924 12:00 AM
A Consideration of Lesions of the Colon Treated Surgically
A CONSIDERATION OF LESIONS OF THE COLON TREATED SURGICALLY. Surgery :
12/01/1981 12:00 AM
Carcinoma of the Right Colon: A Change in Characteristic Configuration?
Carcinoma of the colon occurring to the right of the middle colic vessels is usually described as morphologically and clinically distinctive from cancers occurring in the left colon. Cancers of the right colon are characterized as polypoid tumors that are discovered in the search for occult blood loss, whereas carcinomas of the left and sigmoid colon are described as scirrhous and often annular in configuration, giving rise to obstruction as the characteristic clinical presentation. A personal experience with constricting annular lesions of the right colon that were considered atypical has led to a review of the total experience in colonic resections for cancer (excluding abdominoperineal resections for carcinoma of the rectum) at one metropolitan university medical center. Of 152 colonic resections for cancer within a 39-month interval, 57 resections were for cancer of the right colon and 95 for cancer of the left colon. One half of the cancers of the right colon were annular, whereas only one third of those of the left colon were so described by operative, pathologic, and radiologic criteria. Differences in clinical presentation of cancers of the right and left colon are probably attributable more to the form and function of the colon in each anatomic region than to any characteristic configuration of the tumor itself. (C) 1981 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1977 12:00 AM
Wound Management After Trauma to the Colon
The records of 62 patients with injury of the colon were reviewed to ascertain the contribution of technics in wound care to morbidity. Primarily closed wounds had a very high frequency of infection (56%). Wounds treated by delayed primary closure or secondary intention developed infection in 19% of patients. Infection in an open wound was associated with intraperitoneal abscess in 73% of cases. (C) 1977 Southern Medical Association
04/01/1956 12:00 AM
Carcinomas of the Colon Associated with Adenomas: A Preventable Disease*
The adenomatous polyp, not a rare lesion, is the forerunner of carcinoma of the colon in almost all instances. The diagnosis of treatment of this benign lesion is the best prophylaxis against carcinoma of the colon, one of the common forms of malignancy. (C) 1956 Southern Medical Association
03/01/1955 12:00 AM
Cancer of the Colon: Recent Trends in Surgical Technic
With advances in preoperative and postoperative care, especially through the use of antibiotics, newer and more satisfactory technics in surgery of the colon are permissible with remarkably low mortality rates. (C) 1955 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1984 12:00 AM
Therapeutic Options for Synchronous Malignancies of the Colon
Therapeutic Options for Synchronous Malignancies of the Colon . the Department of Surgery , The Audic L. Murphy Veterans Administration Hospital and The University
09/01/1964 12:00 AM
Tumor Spillage and Recurrence in Carcinoma of the Colon
By careful animal experimentation and in a review of clinical material, the author has offered explanations for recurrence of tumor at the line of anastomosis. As the result of these studies certain precautionary steps should be taken at operation to reduce the hazard of recurrence. (C) 1964 Southern Medical Association
04/01/1976 12:00 AM
Neoplasia of the Colon: A Late Complication of Ureterosigmoidostomy*
Neoplasia of the Colon : From the Department of Surgery , Division of Urology, Duke University Medical Center, Durham, NC.
07/01/1982 12:00 AM
Adenocarcinoma of the Colon Associated With Benign Appendiceal Neoplasm
Adenocarcinoma of the Colon Associated With Benign Appendiceal Neoplasm. Department of Surgery (Drs. Toedebusch and Hagihara), Obstetrics and Gynefcology (Dr. Van Negell), a
05/01/1998 12:00 AM
Carcinoma of the Colon: An Unusual Cause of Prolonged Fever
colon; Solid tumors rarely present with fever. Among those that do, carcinoma of the colon has been infrequently reported as a primary cause of fever. This patient had carcinoma of the right colon with prolonged fever, but no evidence of infection or gastrointestinal symptoms. At surgical resection, a caecal adenocarcinoma was found with metastases to the mesentery and 10 of 40 lymph nodes. The patient's fever resolved after 3 days. The patient remained healthy during 8 years of follow-up. Right-sided colon cancer is not often considered in the complete evaluation of fever of undetermined cause. (C) 1998 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1986 12:00 AM
Nonoperative Treatment of a Traumatic Intramural Hematoma of the Ascending Colon
Nonoperative Treatment of a Traumatic Intramural Hematoma of the Ascending Colon . the Department of Surgery , Good Samaritan Hospital and the University of Cincinnati Medical Center,
02/01/1918 12:00 AM
The Mucosa of the Rectum and Sigmoid Colon as a Focus of Infection
The Mucosa of the Rectum and Sigmoid Colon as a Focus of Infection. Surgery :  PDF Only
03/01/1971 12:00 AM
Toxic Dilatation of the Colon Due to Granulomatous Colitis (Crohn's Disease)
Toxic Dilatation of the Colon Due to Granulomatous Colitis (Crohn's Disease) of Medicine and Colon and Rectal Surgery , Ochsner Clinic, and Ochsner Foundation Hospital, New Orle
03/01/1997 12:00 AM
Sequential Herniation of Stomach, Then Colon Through the Aortic Hiatus
colon; A patient with a large paraesophageal hernia had a Nissen fundoplication via laparoscopy. He returned a year later with the transverse colon herniated into the chest. At operation, the hernia ostium was found to be the aortic hiatus. We believe that the original ostium was missed because of the limited exposure of the video-laparoscopic technique. (C) 1997 Southern Medical Association
08/01/2005 12:00 AM
Orbital Metastasis from Adenocarcinoma of the Colon
No abstract available
09/01/1977 12:00 AM
Is Postoperative Proximal Decompression a Necessary Complement to Elective Colon Resection?
Postoperative nasogastric suction is not a necessary complement to elective colon resection. We studied two groups of patients who had elective colon resection: nasogastric suction was used in the postoperative management of 53 patients, while 23 patients were managed without nasogastric suction. The morbidity and mortality rates were comparable in the two groups. (C) 1977 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1955 12:00 AM
Villous Tumors of the Colon and Rectum: Clinical Experience with 37 Cases*
Villous Tumors of the Colon and Rectum: the Department of Surgery , Tulane University School of Medicine, New Orleans, La.
02/01/1975 12:00 AM
One Hundred Consecutive Operations for Diverticulitis of the Colon
This report describes 100 consecutive patients treated surgically for diverticulities of the colon. The main indications for operation were recurrent attacks (33), rapid progresive symptoms 917), bleeding (16), palpable mass (14), or combinatoins of the above. Eight-four patients had primary resection (two deaths), ten had staged procedure (two deaths), and six had Hartmann procedures (one death). The mortality was highest in staged procedures as this group of patients included those with complicatiuos resulting in the greatest operative risks. No deaths occured in the elective cases. In 25 cases, various complications developed. The most common was wound infection and sepsis. The five deaths in the series are reported in detail with an evaluatio of possible alternative methods of treatment. Follow-up of the series showed only one recurrence in the two years after operation. (C) 1975 Southern Medical Association
06/01/1974 12:00 AM
Endometriosis of the Colon: Report of 14 Patients Requiring Partial Colectomy
Reviewed are the clinical, radiologie, operative and pathologic findings and the results in 14 women (ages 31 to 51 years) requiring partial colectomy for endometriosis. All had symptoms related to the lesion of the colon; eight had gynecologic symptoms. In only four instances did the physical examination reveal a palpable mass. Most important in making the preoperative diagnosis is radiographie examination of the colon (barium enema). In common localized endometrioma, features are those of an eccentric intramural, submucosal lesion with transverse ridging. More extensive endometriosis is more difficult to differentiate from carcinoma by radiographie means. Operative diagnosis, which was less accurate than radiologie diagnosis, should be suggested by uninvolved mucosa on examination of the unopened colon and frozen section diagnosis of endometriosis on an implant. When endometriosis of the colon is of a degree sufficient to cause symptoms, partial colectomy should be done; oophorectomy only, without resection, is not recommended. (C) 1974 Southern Medical Association
12/01/1998 12:00 AM
Primary Colon Cancer Without Gross Mucosal Tumor: Unusual Presentation of a Common Malignancy
colon; Colon cancer typically arises in the colonic lumen, allowing for endoscopic detection of cancerous and premalignant lesions. In the case presented, a 73-year-old man with iron deficiency anemia had two colonoscopies showing only diverticula and internal hemorrhoids. Three years later, when the patient complained of dull, intermittent lower abdominal pain, a third colonoscopy identified diverticula, three adenomatous polyps, and no other abnormality. Computed tomography (CT) of the abdomen revealed a 5 cm x 6 cm pericolic fluid collection, which was later found to communicate with the sigmoid colon. The surgical specimen from a partial colectomy contained a distal sigmoid perforation with a 2.5 cm moderately differentiated adenocarcinoma in the underlying submucosal tissue. There was no gross intraluminal tumor. Histopathology, including immunohistochemistry, was consistent with colonic adenocarcinoma. Primary colon cancer grossly sparing the mucosa is an unusual presentation for this common malignancy (C) 1998 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1997 12:00 AM
Oncology: LAPAROSCOPIC COLON RESECTION IS EMERGING AS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE THERAPY FOR COLORECTAL CANCER
LAPAROSCOPIC COLON RESECTION IS EMERGING AS SAFE AND EFFECTIVE THERAPY FOR COLORECTAL CANCER. Department of Surgery , University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio.
04/01/1961 12:00 AM
Perforation and Inflammation of Diverticula of the Colon Secondary to Long-Term Adrenocorticosteroid Therapy for Bronchial Asthma and Pulmonary Emphysema
The author points to complications in the gastrointestinal tract attendant upon steroid therapy other than the commonly recognized complicating peptic ulceration. (C) 1961 Southern Medical Association
02/01/2009 12:00 AM
Xanthogranulomatous Inflammation of the Colon: A Rare Cause of Cecal Mass With Bleeding
Xanthogranulomatous inflammation is a well-defined disease most frequently reported in the kidney and gallbladder. The occurrence of this disease in the colon is extremely rare, with only five cases of appendix vermiformis involvement in the literature. Its clinical importance is that it can be misinterpreted as a malignant process clinically and intraoperatively as well as in the imaging studies. In this report, a 57-year-old patient presented with a cecal mass that caused recurrent lower gastrointestinal bleeding and anemia, mimicking colon cancer. This is the first report of this lesion involving the cecum with typical macroscopic and microscopic features but with atypical clinical symptoms and findings. (C) 2009 Southern Medical Association
04/01/1990 12:00 AM
Carcinoma of the Colon and Rectum in Patients Less Than 20 Years of Age
We report the cases of eight children and adolescents with adenocarcinoma of the colon treated at three large referral hospitals over a 25-year period. We recorded demographic factors, initial symptoms, stage at operation, type of operation, pathologic grade, and survival, and compared our results to those in the English literature. There were seven male patients and one female patient, with an average age of 15.1 years and an average duration of symptoms of 71/2 months. The most common initial complaint was rectal bleeding (6/8 patients, 75%). Pain, anemia, and abdominal distention were present in five of the eight patients (63%). Six of our eight patients (75%) had stage C or D disease at diagnosis, and six of the eight tumors (75%) were poorly differentiated. Only three of the eight patients lived for more than six months. Unexplained gastrointestinal bleeding or abdominal complaints in children should prompt a thorough investigation of the gastrointestinal tract. (C) 1990 Southern Medical Association
07/01/2009 12:00 AM
Metastatic Pancreatic Carcinoma Presenting as Colon Carcinoma
Determining the origin of poorly differentiated adenocarcinomas remains a challenge for the pathologist. This manuscript reports the use of a panel of specific immunohistochemical stains to determine the primary site of a tumor in the colon. A 45-year-old man had a right hemicolectomy for adenocarcinoma. Immunohistochemical staining documented that the lesion was a metastasis from a primary pancreatic adenocarcinoma-an unusual pattern of spread. The case emphasizes the important use of immunohistochemistry in identifying the primary source of lesions, allowing for appropriate treatment and staging. (C) 2009 Southern Medical Association
07/01/1990 12:00 AM
Preoperative Versus Postoperative Adjuvant Radiotherapy for Surgically Curable Carcinoma of the Rectum and Distal Sigmoid Colon
colon; From January 1979 to October 1986, 86 patients with surgically resectable adenocarcinoma of the rectum or rectosigmoid were treated with adjuvant radiotherapy consisting of preoperative 2,400 cGy (22 patients), preoperative 4,000 cGy (14 patients), "sandwich" technique (27 patients), and postoperative irradiation (23 patients). Average follow-up was 42.9 months. The local recurrence rate was 4.5%, 9.1%, 7.4%, and 34.8%, respectively. The distant metastasis rate was 18.2%, 18.2%, 7.4%, and 30.4%, respectively. Preoperative radiotherapy with adequate surgical resection appears more effective in reducing the incidence of local recurrence. (C) 1990 Southern Medical Association
08/01/2009 12:00 AM
Subphrenic Displacement of the Colon: From Sign to Syndrome
No abstract available
11/01/2009 12:00 AM
Postcholecystectomy Colon Cancer: An Unanswered Question
No abstract available
11/01/2009 12:00 AM
A Previous Cholecystectomy Increases the Risk of Developing Advanced Adenomas of the Colon
Background: There is limited data assessing the relationship between cholecystectomy and colorectal adenomatous polyps (AP). Our aim was to determine if cholecystectomy was associated with an increased prevalence of advanced AP in male veterans. Methods: The relationship of whether prior cholecystectomy modified the natural history of AP was investigated in a retrospective study. The patients were divided into two groups: 1) those with AP and a history of cholecystectomy, and 2) those with AP, but without a history of cholecystectomy. Factors in each group associated with advanced AP were examined by univariate analysis (UA) and stepwise logistic regression analysis to determine independent predictors of aggressive clinical characteristics of polyps. Statistical significance was determined at a P <= 0.05. Results: We identified a total of 1234 patients with AP (cases = 127, controls = 1107). The mean age of patients was 64.1 +/- 1.9 (standard deviation) years. By UA, those with a prior cholecystectomy had a greater mean number of AP (4.2 vs. 3.5; P = 0.04) and more advanced polyps (P = 0.037) than those without a cholecystectomy. By logistic regression, prior cholecystectomy was associated with more advanced AP (OR = 1.5 [1.0-2.2]; P = 0.04). Patients who had a cholecystectomy were 51% more likely to have advanced AP. There appeared to be a trend towards increased time from cholecystectomy being associated with advanced polyps (9.69 years vs. 8.99 years, P = 0.056). Conclusions: A prior cholecystectomy was independently associated with an increased risk of developing advanced AP. Also, there appeared to be a trend toward a greater prevalence of advanced lesions as postcholecystectomy time increased. (C) 2009 Southern Medical Association
10/01/2009 12:00 AM
Giant Ulcerated Lipoma of the Colon Causing Iron Deficiency Anemia Successfully Treated with Endoscopic Ultrasound-Assisted Resection
Colonic lipomas are frequently small and asymptomatic. Giant colonic lipoma (GCL) is an uncommon finding at endoscopy, and ulceration with occult blood loss leading to iron deficiency anemia (IDA) is even rarer. The choice of therapeutic procedure to treat symptomatic GCLs has been controversial. We hereby report a case of an ulcerated GCL that presented with occult bleeding and IDA. IDA resolved after the GCL was removed successfully combining endoloop ligation and snare cautery technique under endoscopic ultrasound (EUS) guidance. With the advent of EUS, endoscopic resection of submucosal tumors can be performed relatively safely by providing a viable and useful alternative to surgery. (C) 2009 Southern Medical Association
11/01/2004 12:00 AM
Synchronous Tumors: Hodgkin Disease Presenting in Mesenteric Lymph Nodes from a Right Hemicolectomy for Colon Carcinoma
The authors report the case of a 56-year-old male diagnosed with Hodgkin disease involving the mesenteric lymph nodes recovered from a right hemicolectomy for colonic adenocarcinoma. The liver and bone marrow were also involved by Hodgkin disease. Synchronous colonic carcinoma and lymphoma in the same patient is a rare occurrence, and Hodgkin disease involving the mesenteric lymph nodes is uncommon as well. (C) 2004 Southern Medical Association
07/01/2009 12:00 AM
Metachronous Splenic Metastasis from Colonic Carcinoma Five Years After Surgery: A Case Report and Literature Review
Metastatic lesions of the spleen are a rare finding and are generally associated with widespread disease. Moreover, solitary metastases of the spleen are exceptional. In this paper, we describe the case of a patient who developed an isolated splenic metastasis from colon carcinoma five years after surgery, and was successfully treated by splenectomy. We also review the scant literature experience discussing clinical diagnosis and approaches to this uncommon event. (C) 2009 Southern Medical Association
04/01/1951 12:00 AM
Regional Orthopedic Surgery
Colon , Paul Colon , Paul C. M.D. Professor of Orthopedic Surgery , University of Pennsylvania Medical School.
01/01/2003 12:00 AM
Current Controversies in Pouch Surgery
Restorative proctocolectomy with ileal pouch anal anastomosis has become the most commonly used procedure for elective treatment of patients with mucosal ulcerative colitis and familial adenomatous polyposis. Since its original description, the procedure has been modified in an attempt to obtain optimal functional results with low morbidity and mortality, and yet provide a cure for the disease. These modifications of the technique are discussed in this review, limited to the current points of controversy. We reviewed the current literature describing restorative proctocolectomy with ileal pouch anal anastomosis. The current "hot topics" for debate are transanal mucosectomy with hand-sewn anastomosis versus the double-stapled technique, the use of diverting ileostomy, indeterminate colitis, the role of laparoscopy, and indications for pouch surgery in the elderly. Longer follow-up of patients and increased knowledge and experience with pouch surgery, coupled with active prospective evaluation of the procedure are required to settle these issues. Patients must be fully informed to understand inherent risks of each choice. (C) 2003 Southern Medical Association
10/01/1996 12:00 AM
Laparoscopic Colorectal Cancer Surgery: Analysis of 5 Years' Experience
LAPAROSCOPIC COLORECTAL CANCER SURGERY : Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Colon and Rectal Clinic of Orlando, Orlando, Fla.
10/01/1996 12:00 AM
Complications of Laparoscopic Colorectal Surgery: An Impact of Early Experience
COMPLICATIONS OF LAPAROSCOPIC COLORECTAL SURGERY : Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Colon and Rectal Clinic of Orlando, Orlando, Fla.
12/01/2009 12:00 AM
Rectal Stents as an Alternative to Surgery
No abstract available
10/01/1998 12:00 AM
Successful Transneovaginal Repair of A Rec-Tocele After Sex Reassignment Surgery and A Previous Failed Transanal Repair
SEX REASSIGNMENT SURGERY AND A PREVIOUS FAILED TRANSANAL REPAIR. Colon & Rectal Surgery :  PDF Only Colon and Rectal Clinic of Orlando, Orlando, Fla.
06/01/1984 12:00 AM
Abdominal Colectomy With Ileorectal Anastomosis
colon; From 1980 to 1983, 20 patients had abdominal colectomy with primary ileorectal anastomosis. Fourteen operations were elective and six were emergency. Elective indications included familial polyposis (five), inflammatory bowel disease (four), colon cancer associated with multiple polyps (four), and colon cancer associated with diverticulosis and a history of massive hemorrhage (one). Emergency operations were performed for obstructing sigmoid or rectosigmoid cancer (three), massive lower gastrointestinal hemorrhage (two), and right colon cancer associated with obstructing diverticulitis (one). All patients survived the operation; in three patients complications developed in the immediate postoperative period for a morbidity of 15%. Our experience suggests that abdominal colectomy with primary ileorectal anastomosis can be safely performed in carefully selected cases. (C) 1984 Southern Medical Association
09/01/1990 12:00 AM
Indications for Surgery in Ulcerative Colitis
INDICATIONS FOR SURGERY IN ULCERATIVE COLITIS. JOINT MEETING OF THE SECTIONS ON GASTROENTEROLOGY AND COLON & RECTAL SURGERY :  PDF Only


 

 
   
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