Sentence examples for subsequent perforation from inspiring English sources

It is crucial to avoid two potential situations in patients with suspected AA: (1) any delay in diagnosis and subsequent perforation of the appendix; (2) an unnecessary appendectomy.

Despite immunosuppressive therapy with prednisolone and cyclosporine A, a case with destruction of the orbital contents with subsequent perforation of the eye went evisceration [7].

Physicians must be aware of the chances of early as well as late incarceration of the bowel in the defect leading to subsequent perforation or strangulation.

We have found that lipopeptide-lipid interactions strongly affect molecular organization of PE/PG bilayer, which is reflected by increased disorder and subsequent perforation of the film.

The inflammatory response resulted in mediastinal necrotic lymphadenopathy and subsequent perforation of the esophageal wall.

In the same community, we found acute otitis media (AOM) occurred frequently, was usually asymptomatic, and predicted subsequent perforation [ 6, 7].

Even though Fikkers and coworkers apparently provided fibreoptic brochoscopy during parts of the procedure, they still observed a relatively high incidence of puncture of the posterior tracheal wall, puncture of the endotracheal tube, or subsequent oesophageal perforation or false route during placement of the tracheal cannula.

Cement extrusion with subsequent entrapment and perforation of the medial wall of the acetabulum by fixation screws placed in the anterior inferior quadrant are identified causes of obturator nerve damage in THR.

Poor overall medical condition, steroid use and patients experiencing their first diverticulitis attack are more prone to perforation and subsequent peritonitis [10].

A tyne from the filter later fractured and embolized to the right ventricle, leading to perforation and subsequent large symptomatic pericardial effusion.

Type 2, which is the most common type (about two-thirds of cases [6]), is secondary to sub-serosal perforation, with subsequent formation of a walled-off abscess that gradually increases in size (Fig. 1).