Archives of Surgery · 1977 · 53 citations · 5 references
MedicineInternal MedicineSurgeryGastroenterologyHepatologyVascular SurgeryCirrhosisGastrointestinal BleedingGastrointestinal PathologyIleostomy CarePortal HypertensionPostoperative Gastrointestinal ComplicationsEsophageal Variceal HemorrhageMucocutaneous Junction ManagementPortal Hypertensive BleedingPortal-systemic Shunt ManagementPortosystemic Collateral CirculationPortosystemic ShuntsSystemic Collateral Vessel ImagingVenous Tributaries
Patients who have chronic ulcerative colitis coexisting with liver disease and portal hypertension may suffer hemorrhagic parastomal varices after proctocolectomy and ileostomy. Large portal systemic collateral vessels between the superior mesenteric venous tributaries and the abdominal wall can be demonstrated by portal venography. Hemorrhage occurs from the mucocutaneous junction, a vulnerable point in this collateral circuit. Management by major and minor stomal revisions has been unsuccessful. Three patients who have bled from stomal and from esophagogastric varices were treated with portasystemic shunts. None of the three has had recurrent bleeding or postshunt encephalopathy during the 19 to 27 months after these operations.
5
Selective Distal Splenorenal Shunt
W. Dean Warren · Archives of Surgery · 1974 · 113 citations
Medicine, Internal Medicine, Surgery +10
A Controlled Trial of Colon Bypass in Chronic Hepatic Encephalopathy
Robert H. Resnick, Albert M. Ishihara, Thomas C. Chalmers et al. · Gastroenterology · 1968 · 105 citations
Medicine, Internal Medicine, Surgery +10
BLEEDING FROM AN ILEOSTOMY CAPUT MEDUSÆ
M. N. Eade, John A. Williams, W. T. Cooke · The Lancet · 1969 · 52 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Hemostasis +7