[2 cases of tracheobronchial rupture: diagnostic pitfalls].
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Seven selected cases illustrate the problems which arise in the diagnosis and management of digestive endometriosis. The site is variable but the rectosigmoid region is most commonly involved. Digestive endometriosis, which is often mistaken for intestinal carcinoma, may have various clinical presentations: latent form discovered during laparotomy, subacute intestinal obstruction, acute abdominal syndrome, or cyclic gynecologic or digestive symptoms. Finally, the therapeutic means of curing these patients and avoiding unnecessary extensive intestinal resection are discussed.
Concerning an observation of necrotizing sialometaplasia the authors make a literary survey, paying particular attention to the clinical and anatomopathological descriptions of the lesion. They insist on its deceptive aspect which led in some cases to important quite useless exeresis, since the lesion heals spontaneously. At last the different etiopathogenical hypothesis are reported.
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Three fatal cases of meningitis caused by Acinetobacter calcoaceticus var. anitratus are reported, 1 in a premature infant who was being artificially ventilated and 2 in adults who had had neurosurgical operations. The microscopic resemblance of this organism to Neisseria meningitidis is high-lighted and the problems of antimicrobial therapy are discussed.
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