-transparent.png){kind=logo}
An aggressive diagnostic work-up to determine the site of bleeding was employed in all 25 patients requiring transfusion of over 1,500 cc of blood for colonic hemorrhage in New Haven in 1977 and 1978. A specific bleeding site that permitted segmental colectomy was found in 23 patients (92 percent). The mortality rate was zero, reflecting the rapid improvement in survival that has occurred in the last decade among patients with massive colonic hemorrhage.
Related Publications
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
January 1966,
Archives of surgery (Chicago, Ill. : 1960),
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
May 1981,
Harefuah,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
October 1980,
The Surgical clinics of North America,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
August 1966,
Mayo Clinic proceedings,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
January 1970,
Bulletin de la Societe internationale de chirurgie,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
September 2005,
The British journal of surgery,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
June 2017,
The American surgeon,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
January 1994,
Annali italiani di chirurgia,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
October 2002,
The British journal of surgery,
H K Wright, and
O Pelliccia, and
E F Higgins, and
V Sreenivas, and
A Gupta
November 1975,
Klinicheskaia khirurgiia,
