AMA Arch Intern Med

1958

DOI: 10.1001/archinte.1958.00260200035007

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Benign Duodenocolic Fistula

Elmer E. Pautler¹

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1959

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Cited by 8 publications

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“…Aetio1ogy.-Many causal factors of benign duodenocolic fistula have been suggested. Ten reported cases are thought to have been due to peptic ulceration with perforation into the colon (McPeak, 1940 (2 cases); McClinton, 1944; Railton, 1948;Olson, 1951;Rife, 1951; Nash and Daland, 1956; Pautler, Woodall, and Gaither, 1958; Starzl, Dorr, and Meyer, 1959; Grayson and O'Connell, 1960). This ascription was questioned by Rosenqvist and Sjoberg (1955) on the grounds of the site and sex distribution of the cases reviewed by them.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Benign duodenocolic fistula

1966

Journal of British Surgery

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No abstract

“…Aetio1ogy.-Many causal factors of benign duodenocolic fistula have been suggested. Ten reported cases are thought to have been due to peptic ulceration with perforation into the colon (McPeak, 1940 (2 cases); McClinton, 1944; Railton, 1948;Olson, 1951;Rife, 1951; Nash and Daland, 1956; Pautler, Woodall, and Gaither, 1958; Starzl, Dorr, and Meyer, 1959; Grayson and O'Connell, 1960). This ascription was questioned by Rosenqvist and Sjoberg (1955) on the grounds of the site and sex distribution of the cases reviewed by them.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Benign duodenocolic fistula

1966

Journal of British Surgery

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No abstract

Benign Duodenocolic Fistula

Hux¹,

1962

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Radiographic and clinical sequelae of the duodenocolic anatomic relationship

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²

1977

Diseases of the Colon &Amp; Rectum

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The posterior surface of the proximal transverse colon and the anterior surface of the descending duodenum are intimately related. The clinical importance of this apposition is re-emphasized with presentation of two cases which had the uncommon phenomenon of benign duodenocolic fistula. These two rare cases of duodenocolic fistulas secondary to Crohn's disease are added to the literature. It is also suggested that in some cases, duodenal mucosal alterations with adjacent Crohn's disease of the colon might be the result of reactive inflammatory changes, and do not necessarily indicate continuous extension of the granulomatous disease.

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