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3 results on '"Gladney Jd"'

1. Gastrojejunal fistula: a complication of peptic ulcer disease

Author

Phifer Tj, McDonald Jc, and Gladney Jd

Subjects
Gastric Fistula, medicine.medical_specialty, Peptic Ulcer, business.industry, Gastrojejunal fistula, Gastrocolic fistula, Endoscopy, General Medicine, Disease, Jejunal Diseases, medicine.disease, digestive system diseases, Resection, Surgery, Peptic ulcer, Gastroscopy, Intestinal Fistula, Medicine, Humans, Female, Differential diagnosis, Complication, business, Aged
Abstract

Spontaneous gastrojejunal fistula formation is rare and its differential diagnosis multifactorial. Precise etiologic determination is necessary for proper management. We have reported a case typical of gastrojejunal fistula due to peptic ulcer disease. In contrast to the gastrocolic fistula, symptoms of the gastrojejunal fistula are those of the ulcer diathesis itself. The preferred management is by en bloc one-stage resection after preoperative colon preparation.

Published
1986

2. Hydraulic Bedscale Lift for Retracting and Holding Large Lesions

Author

Gladney Jd and Morris Dm

Subjects
Adult, Neurofibroma, Skin Neoplasms, Lift (data mining), business.industry, Base (geometry), Equipment Design, General Medicine, Surgical Equipment, Thigh, Humans, Medicine, Female, Neoplasm Recurrence, Local, business, Marine engineering
Abstract

Extremely large bulky lesions are not often encountered in modern surgical practice. The use of a hydraulic bedscale lift to elevate and position these large lesions, so that the base can be approached, makes it much easier to obtain and maintain exposure.

Published
1989
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3. Heparin-induced white clot syndrome.

Author

Eddleman WL, Barrett RL, Gladney JD, and Brown WH

Subjects
Adult, Humans, Male, Syndrome, Thromboembolism chemically induced, Heparin adverse effects, Thrombocytopenia chemically induced
Abstract

Heparin-induced thrombocytopenia and thrombosis (white clot syndrome) is a devastating clinical problem as illustrated by the case presented. A high index of suspicion is required to make the diagnosis. Management included discontinuing heparin and administering alternative forms of anticoagulation. Surgery on both the arterial and venous systems may be required. Fibrinolytic therapy as well as antiplatelet therapy may at times be necessary. The mortality rate is high and prevention is of key importance.

Published
1989

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