Fünf Fälle von angeborenem Darmverschluß: Dünndarmatresien, Duodenalstenose, Meconiumileus

Fanconi, G

doi:10.1007/bf01997878

Cited by 27 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 6 publications

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“…It is probably futile to include in a review of the subject such cases, which limit themselves to mere observation of facts without any attempt at interpretation, but they at least deserve acknowledgement. Such are the cases reported by Bullowa and Brennan, 15 Hughes.1" Adamson and Hild 1T and Meltzer.18 A view brought forward by Fanconi,19 however, is more important, and the case reported by him is extremely interesting.…”

Section: Comment With Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 70%

Congenital Atresia of Pancreatic Duct System as a Cause of Meconium Ileus

KAUFMANN

1943

Am J Dis Child

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Section: Comment With Review Of the Literaturementioning

confidence: 70%

Congenital Atresia of Pancreatic Duct System as a Cause of Meconium Ileus

KAUFMANN

1943

Am J Dis Child

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“…Holt19 in a case of duodenal perforation in a 3 month old infant found that the heart blood culture contained streptococci. Obstruction of the bowel by meconium has been described by Landsteiner,25 Bullowa and Brennan, 26 Fanconi,27 Hughes,28 Kornblith and Atani29 and Dodd.30 In 1 of Rudnew's 17 cases necrosis of the bowel wall may have been associated with stasis of meconium and mucus. Harrison Since the intestinal tract harbors bacteria a few hours after birth, positive cultures of material obtained from the abdominal cavity any time after delivery cannot be considered significant ; but it is interesting and probably pertinent that in the 3 cases in which blood was obtained before death all cultures yielded B. coli.…”

Section: Roentgen Examinationmentioning

confidence: 96%

Perforation of the Gastrointestinal Tract of the Newborn Infant

Thelander¹

1939

Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med

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The medical literature has many excellent case reports and several good treatises on perforation of the gastrointestinal tract of the newborn infant, but the articles are scattered in specialized journals, or the cases are listed under such obscure titles in the indexes (peptic ulcer, fetal peritonitis, melena neonatorum, pneumoperitoneum or meconium peritonitis) that it is a tedious procedure even to locate the references. I have attempted to bring together in the accompanying table all of the cases of spontaneous perforation regardless of cause, but in view of the varied approaches to the condition 1 or more cases may have been overlooked. Cases of perforation associated with definite obstruction of the bowel, intrinsic or extrinsic, are not included ; cases of intrauterine rupture of the appendix have also been omitted (Abt,1 Jackson,2 Hill and Mason3).Perusal of the literature also revealed that authors differed in their interpretations of what constitutes a rupture. In some series are included cases of ulceration through the layers of the bowel, whether or not the serosa was finally penetrated. In others are included only the cases of rupture into the free abdominal cavity. As various degrees of ulcération may occur and as microscopic sections would be necessary to enable one to determine the exact extent of involvement in some instances, it has seemed logical to classify as cases of perforation only those in which the lesion actually perforated the entire wall, including the serosa. However, all such cases even though the perforation was walled off and not associated with general peritonitis, are included.The original purpose of limiting the study to newborn infants has not been adhered to slavishly. Only newborn patients are listed in the

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Meconium ileus. A report of a successfully treated case and a study of the surgical aspects of a series of 14 cases

Nixon¹

1953

Journal of British Surgery

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Fünf Fälle von angeborenem Darmverschluß: Dünndarmatresien, Duodenalstenose, Meconiumileus

Cited by 27 publications

References 6 publications

Congenital Atresia of Pancreatic Duct System as a Cause of Meconium Ileus

Congenital Atresia of Pancreatic Duct System as a Cause of Meconium Ileus

Perforation of the Gastrointestinal Tract of the Newborn Infant

Meconium ileus. A report of a successfully treated case and a study of the surgical aspects of a series of 14 cases

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