Archives of Surgery · 1964 · 29 citations · 16 references
MedicinePediatricsSurgeryNeonatologyPediatric GastroenterologyPediatric PathologyPediatric Emergency SurgeryPediatric Intestinal Disorders
Little attention has been directed to the difficult and unusual patient with multiple acute recurrent intussusception. Studies pertaining to the cause of the recurrent lesion are not common. Of the multitudinous reports in the literature, most are series analyses of patients having primary intussusception. The purpose of this paper is to discuss incidence, etiology, principles of management of the recurrent type, and to present an illustrative difficult case. <h3>History</h3> At the turn of the century Clark and Bunts<sup>5</sup>reported the first case of recurrence of the common type of intussusception. This recurrence was treated expectantly and resulted in death of the 7-month-old child. The first patient successfully treated by surgical methods for primary and recurrent intussusceptions was a 5½-month-old infant recorded in the American literature in 1901 by Doane.<sup>10</sup>By 1921 Cohen<sup>7</sup>had collected 21 patients from the literature who had recurrent intussusceptions treated entirely by surgical
16
Donald Brayton, William J. Norris · The American Journal of Surgery · 1954 · 235 citations
J. LEWI DONHAUSER, Emerson Crosby Kelly · The American Journal of Surgery · 1950 · 139 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Gastroenterology +15
Monroe A. McIver · The American Journal of Surgery · 1933 · 131 citations
Medicine, Surgery, Emergency Surgery +12
Intussusception in Infancy and Childhood
Mark M. Ravitch · New England Journal of Medicine · 1958 · 59 citations
Medicine, Pediatrics, Surgery +7
ACUTE INTUSSUSCEPTION IN INFANTS AND CHILDREN
Bruce M. Hogg, Edward J. Donovan · Annals of Surgery · 1946 · 56 citations