2000
DOI: 10.1007/s002619910009
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Idiopathic ileoileal intussusception in an adult with spontaneous reduction during enteroclysis: a case report

Abstract: We report a rare case of recurring idiopathic ileoileal intussusception in an adult. Diagnosis was established with abdominal computed tomography (CT) and enteroclysis, which led to a spontaneous reduction of the invagination. After a short period of physical improvement, a follow-up CT showed a recurrence. Surgery proved the diagnosis, but no predisposing factor was found.

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Cited by 11 publications
(7 citation statements)
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“…However, intussuscepted lipomas may not demonstrate normal fat attenuation and may have a heterogeneous appearance reflecting the degree of infarction and fat necrosis present at the time of radiologic evaluation [11]. Some investigators have recommended enteroclysis for intussusception diagnosis, but only one case has been reported [12]. Magnetic resonance imaging is particularly able to detect fatty lesions because of signal intensity characteristics typical for adipose tissue mainly on T1-weighted and fat-suppressed images.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, intussuscepted lipomas may not demonstrate normal fat attenuation and may have a heterogeneous appearance reflecting the degree of infarction and fat necrosis present at the time of radiologic evaluation [11]. Some investigators have recommended enteroclysis for intussusception diagnosis, but only one case has been reported [12]. Magnetic resonance imaging is particularly able to detect fatty lesions because of signal intensity characteristics typical for adipose tissue mainly on T1-weighted and fat-suppressed images.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Although the CDI was employed for prediction of the reducibility and viability of the bowel (14-16), the vascular flow did not always exclude a necrotic bowel (17). The flow signal appeared in both benign and surgical SBIs including those with necrotic bowel (7, 8), and CDI does not seem to be effective for the prediction of spontaneous reducibility of the SBI.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…By this way, both type of the invagination can be determined and its reduction may be possible. 16 It is recommended that CT is useful in subjects describing abdominal pain attacks, and that it should be the first examination to be made. 8,17 In transverse cuts it shows a "target" or "doughnut" sign while in the oblong cuts it shows the image of a pitchfork.…”
Section: Treatment Modalitymentioning
confidence: 99%