Sentence examples for edema stenosis from inspiring English sources

Early bowel obstruction is not a rare and can be caused by technical problems, such as bowel kinking, postsurgical anastomotic edema, stenosis, ischemia, and rarely, internal herniation.

Upper gastrointestinal endoscopy showed kinking of the elevated jejunum, easy passage through to the anal intestine, and no evidence of mucosal edema, stenosis of the Roux-en-Y anastomosis, bowel ischemia, or necrosis.

We performed endoscopic repositioning, pushed slowly with less air, twisted the shaft to the right without radiographic guidance, and obtained easy passage through to the anal intestine with no evidence of mucosal edema, stenosis of the Roux-en-Y anastomosis, bowel ischemia, or necrosis (Fig. 3b).

Endoscopic findings showed slight kinking of the elevated jejunum (a), and the endoscope easily passed through to the anal intestine and no evidence of mucosal edema or stenosis of Roux-en-Y anastomosis, bowel ischemia, or necrosis (b) Fig. 4 Upper gastrointestinal series after endoscopic repositioning.

CT scan demonstrated segmental wall thickening and stenosis with submucosal edema distal to the dilated small bowel in all, but ultrasound demonstrated the finding in 4 of 7 cases.

We report a patient who developed sustained hypotension during craniotomy; further, owing to a mediastinal mass, critical tracheal stenosis and brain edema were observed after craniotomy, despite the absence of preoperative symptomatic SVC syndrome.

We report a patient who developed sustained hypotension during craniotomy; further, owing to a mediastinal mass, critical tracheal stenosis and brain edema were observed after craniotomy, despite the absence of preoperative symptomatic superior vena cava (SVC) syndrome.

We evaluate the incidence of complications associated with the use of nitrates in patients presenting with acute pulmonary edema and concomitant moderate or severe aortic stenosis compared with patients without aortic stenosis.

Renal artery stenosis and flash pulmonary edema is a unique entity with distinct pathophysiological, clinical and therapeutic features.

Although the Albert-Lembert method provides sufficient tensile strength and hemostasis, the suture line tends to become thick and transient edema after anastomosis may cause temporal anastomotic stenosis.

In contrast, EVLWI is probably a sensitive marker of subclinical pulmonary edema, particularly in patients with aortic valve stenosis presenting with elevated left ventricular filling pressure, irrespective of differences in left ventricular function.