1961
DOI: 10.1002/bjs.18004921312
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Non-specific ulceration of the cæcum

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Cited by 7 publications
(4 citation statements)
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References 16 publications
(9 reference statements)
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“…Acute ulcers may be solitary and punched out, or niultiple and superficial, all being in close proximity to the ileo-caecal valve. Milder lesions are similar to our third case, and may resolve completely (Russell, 1961 ) or with stricture formation (Wilkie, 1937). However, as the diagnosis Cali only be made at operation or at autopsy, the frequency of healing is unknown.…”
Section: Natural Historysupporting
confidence: 78%
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“…Acute ulcers may be solitary and punched out, or niultiple and superficial, all being in close proximity to the ileo-caecal valve. Milder lesions are similar to our third case, and may resolve completely (Russell, 1961 ) or with stricture formation (Wilkie, 1937). However, as the diagnosis Cali only be made at operation or at autopsy, the frequency of healing is unknown.…”
Section: Natural Historysupporting
confidence: 78%
“…incidence of non-specific ulceration of the caecum is difficult to determine, because of the great variation in nomenclature which has resulted from its hitherto unknown ztiology. In addition to "non-specific ulceration of the caecum" (Russell, 1961 ; Benninger ct alii, 1971 ), other terms used include "simple, nonspecific ulcer" (Cameron, 1939 ; Barlow, I94I), "simple penetrating ulcer" (Rosser, I949), "non-specific benign ulcer" ( Lebow and Zabin, 1961 ) , "simple caecal ulceration" ( McKelvie, 1961 ) , "acute solitary ulcer'' (Parker and Serjeant, 1957) and "acute primary (idiopathic) caecitis" (Emmett, 1954). Several authors use "phlegmonous caecitis" to describe a suppurative inflammation of the caecal wall leading to a circumscribed or diffuse inflammatory thickening of the wall (Spivack and B U S C~, 1943;Tagart, 1953;Horne, 1954;Baar, 1955).…”
Section: Case 3-amentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Other theories put forth regarding the causal factors contributing to the development of NSCUs includes a change in the pH of the digestive contents in the ileocecal region affecting the colonic mucosa, overuse of drugs including nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs, oral contraceptives, and corticosteroids, colonic trauma caused by foreign body ingestion, and infections and toxins [4,6-8].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%