-transparent.png){kind=logo}
The appearance at a community hospital of four cases of spigelian hernia within a 16-month period lends support to the supposition that this lesion is more common than reports would indicate. Main points to consider in establishing the likelihood of this condition primarily include an awareness of its existence and its multiple symptomatology, the anatomic schema of the lateral rectus border, careful abdominal examination and use of radiographic aids.
Related Publications
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
April 1985,
Southern medical journal,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
April 1992,
Minerva chirurgica,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
August 1978,
The Journal of the Maine Medical Association,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
July 1951,
American journal of surgery,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
March 1947,
American journal of surgery,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
October 1963,
The Surgical clinics of North America,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
June 1992,
Indian pediatrics,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
May 1992,
Indian pediatrics,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
January 2004,
Khirurgiia,
J J Timmes, and
J Rocko, and
P J Harper, and
A J Zolli
October 1959,
Tidsskrift for den Norske laegeforening : tidsskrift for praktisk medicin, ny raekke,
