Pathology International · 1995 · 45 citations · 13 references
MedicinePathologySurgeryAnatomic PathologyBenign Gynecologic DisordersSurgical PathologyAppendiceal SurgeryEndometriosisAppendiceal AnatomyAppendiceal HistopathologyAppendiceal PathologyVillous Adenoma
Three cases of intussusception of the appendix (IA) with distinctive pathologic changes were reported. All patients were women with different clinical presentations. Grossly, a complete intussusception was found in one case (case 1), while the others (cases 2 and 3) showed a partial intussusception. In case 1, almost the total segment of the appendix bearing the villous adenoma with focal malignant transformation became completely telescoped into the cecum. In case 2, no underlying appendiceal lesion was disclosed. In case 3, appendiceal endometriosis was found as the point of traction. Awareness of such a rare complication associated with various appendiceal lesions provides a clue for making an accurate diagnosis and selecting appropriate surgical management.
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71,000 HUMAN APPENDIX SPECIMENS. A FINAL REPORT, SUMMARIZING FORTY YEARS' STUDY.
Donald C. Collins · PubMed · 1963 · 462 citations
Intussusception of the appendix
Lawrence B. Langsam, Prasanta K. Raj, Cirilio F. Galang · Diseases of the Colon & Rectum · 1984 · 111 citations
Karl J. Schmutzer, Mahmoud Bayar, Adel E. Zaki et al. · Diseases of the Colon & Rectum · 1975 · 101 citations
INTUSSUSCEPTION OF THE APPENDIX
BARTON MCSWAIN · Southern Medical Journal · 1941 · 79 citations
Coiled-spring sign of appendiceal intussusception.
Marc S. Levine, Stephen W. Trenkner, H Herlinger et al. · Radiology · 1985 · 75 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Bowel Management +12