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  Vol. 94 No. 1, January 1967 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Intersigmoid Hernia

Review of the Literature and Report of an Additional Case

CAPT FREDERICK W. CLEMENZ, USAF (MC); MAJ WILLIAM T. KEMMERER, USAF (MC)

AMA Arch Surg. 1967;94(1):22-24.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

INTERNAL hernias account for only a small percentage of intestinal obstructions. Hernias that result from defects or abnormalities of the sigmoid mesocolon are among the rarer types of internal hernia. Only 34 cases of hernia involving the sigmoid mesocolon have been reported from 1885 to the present time.1

Report of Case

This 51-year-old white man was admitted to Wilford Hall US Air Force Hospital on March 9, 1966. He had been awakened at 2 AM on the day of admission with bilateral, cramping pain in the lower abdomen. The pain at first occurred every 45 to 60 seconds and then every five to seven minutes in rhythmic, low abdominal spasms. At 4 AM he went to another hospital, where he was given bisacodyl suppositories and enemas, which gave good results but did not relieve the pain. Then he was given 10 mg of morphine sulphate, which offered transient relief. . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]


Author Affiliations

LACKLAND AIR FORCE BASE, TEX

From the General Surgery Service, Wilford Hall US Air Force Hospital, Aerospace Medical Division (AFSC), Lackland Air Force Base.


Footnotes

Submitted for publication Aug 5, 1966.

Reprint requests to Box 369012, General Surgery Service, Wilford Hall US Air Force Hospital, Lackland Air Force Base, Tex 78236 (Maj Kemmerer).



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