... integument. 92 Diseases of the Anus, Rectum, and Colon Hemorrhage.—Bleeding, a symptom of anorectal ulceration, may be ... ground” stools) suggests ulcers in upper rectum or colon. Hemorrhage from diminutive lesions may be profuse and bleeding ...

... be removed and the ureters transplanted into the colon. Hemorrhage is usually severe and must be controlled by ...

... scirrhus ; constipation and various af- fections of the colon, hemorrhage from the urinary bladder, or from the urethra, ...

... two, the invagination, or the obstruction of the colon by hemorrhage, occurred first. In my opinion there can be ... chir. 13. 49. Jacobi, A., Invagination of the Colon Descendens in an Infant, with Repeated Hemorrhage in the Colon Transversum. �N. Y. Jour, of ...

... the author’s ceco-ileostomy (Figs. 989, 993). Generally colonic and sigmoidal hemorrhages complicate catarrhal, syphilitic, tubercular, baciliary, or other forms ...

... of b. Cancer of the Large Intestine. the Colon. X. Hemorrhage into the Intestines. II. Perforation of the Intestines. ...

... villi, and the three longitudinal columns of the colon. Subepithelial hemorrhages are found in many places, and may be ...

... desire to stool—cancer of the small intestine, colon, or rectum. Hemorrhage.—Bleeding frequently complicates rectal affec- tions; old clotted ... relax 116 Diseases of the Anus, Rectum, and Colon and bleed freely. The author prefers that hemorrhage take place during the operation, that it may ...

... the rectum and, in rare cases, to the colon. This induces hemorrhage, tenesmus, and diarrheal discharges, and, when a stricture ... pain alone in the higher parts of the colon colotomy is seldom needed. ... it. The resulting hemorrhage may then be very severe and dangerous, and ...

... achieve, particularly in severe injuries of the right colon, evisceration, and active abdominal hemorrhage. Casualties witli wounds of the colon associated with ...