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Literature DB >> 6642153

Enterolithiasis: a report of four cases.

Abstract

Enterolithiasis is a rarely encountered clinical and radiologic entity. Stasis of intestinal contents is the underlying cause of the stone formation. Four cases are presented, 3 in the colon and 1 in the small bowel. The chemical composition of these stones varies according to their site of origin. The clinical setting varies widely as does the radiologic differential diagnosis.

Entities: Disease

Mesh：

Year: 1983 PMID： 6642153 DOI： 10.1007/BF01948151

Source DB: PubMed Journal: Gastrointest Radiol ISSN： 0364-2356

14 in total

1. Enterolith causing bleeding in a patient with Meckel's diverticulum. Angiographic demonstration.

Authors: R Gershater
Journal: Radiology Date: 1976-08 Impact factor: 11.105

2. Regional enteritis: enterolith causing intermittent obstruction.

Authors: C L Johnson; F B Levagood
Journal: Ariz Med Date: 1975-02

3. Meckel's stones: a case report.

Authors: J C Hirschy; J J Thorpe; A F Cortese
Journal: Radiology Date: 1976-04 Impact factor: 11.105

4. Stones, Crohn's disease and Meckel's diverticulum.

Authors: I C Harvey; H J White
Journal: Br Med J Date: 1976-11-06

5. Enteroliths in the ileum.

Authors: O Weiss
Journal: Am J Proctol Date: 1974-12

6. Lower gastrointestinal bleeding due to ulcerations in a Meckel's diverticulum and adjacent ileum with enteroliths formation.

Authors: M Haimov; B J Rybak; E I Greenberg; D A Dreiling
Journal: Am J Gastroenterol Date: 1972-11 Impact factor: 10.864

Enterolithiasis: a report of four cases.

1. Enterolith causing bleeding in a patient with Meckel's diverticulum. Angiographic demonstration.

2. Regional enteritis: enterolith causing intermittent obstruction.

3. Meckel's stones: a case report.

4. Stones, Crohn's disease and Meckel's diverticulum.

5. Enteroliths in the ileum.

6. Lower gastrointestinal bleeding due to ulcerations in a Meckel's diverticulum and adjacent ileum with enteroliths formation.

7. tooth in the appendix?

8. Calcific enterolith obstruction of the intestine.

9. Rectal stone. Report of a case.

10. The radiology corner: two cases showing the radiographic appearance of Meckel's stones.

1. Enterolith containing uric Acid: an unusual cause of intestinal obstruction.

2. Incidental enterolithiasis.