Blind loop syndrome historical perspective: Difference between revisions
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===Discovery=== | ===Discovery=== | ||
*In 1924, Seyderhelm and others were able to produce artificially a[[ hyperchromic anemia]] in dogs, who had[[ intestinal stricture]] and they could relate this [[anemia ]]to the [[infection]] of the intestine. So, this is probably the earliest studies to have established absorption defects in blind loop syndrome, caused by infection. | *In 1924, Seyderhelm and others were able to produce artificially a[[ hyperchromic anemia]] in dogs, who had[[ intestinal stricture]] and they could relate this [[anemia ]]to the [[infection]] of the intestine. So, this is probably the earliest studies to have established absorption defects in blind loop syndrome, caused by infection.<ref name="pmid13916392">{{cite journal |vauthors=STARZL TE, BUTZ GW, HARTMAN CF |title=The blind-loop syndrome after gastric operations |journal=Surgery |volume=50 |issue= |pages=849–58 |date=November 1961 |pmid=13916392 |pmc=2981163 |doi= |url=}}</ref> | ||
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Revision as of 16:17, 8 September 2020
Overview
Historical Perspective
Discovery
- In 1924, Seyderhelm and others were able to produce artificially ahyperchromic anemia in dogs, who hadintestinal stricture and they could relate this anemia to the infection of the intestine. So, this is probably the earliest studies to have established absorption defects in blind loop syndrome, caused by infection.[1]
References