ro13-9904 and Anuria

ro13-9904 has been researched along with Anuria* in 3 studies

Reviews

1 review(s) available for ro13-9904 and Anuria

ArticleYear
[Fallopian tube primary invasive adenocarcinoma associated with acute inflammatory pelvic disease. Case report and literature review].
    Ginecologia y obstetricia de Mexico, 2008, Volume: 76, Issue:2

    The primary fallopian tube invader adenocarcinoma is a preoperative diagnosis rarely reported in the literature, because is the most uncommon of all gynecological tumors, with prevalence from 0.3 to 1.8%. Since its clinical evolution is very unspecific, in general this tumor is diagnosed during a laparothomy for other purpose or by the pathologist in the final histopathological report. The most frequent signs and symptoms are abdominal pain or a pelvic mass in 80% of cases; transvaginal bleeding in 50%, intense transvaginal serohematic discharge (hidrops tubae profluens) in 11.1%, and peritonitis in pelvis in 3.7%. In 25 to 60% of the cases a report of adenocarcinoma in the pap smear with negative endometrial biopsy can be found. The treatment is predominantly surgical, as that of epithelial ovarian carcinoma, and consists of an intraperitoneal washing, total abdominal hysterectomy with bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy and a proper staging. It is required an omentectomy with pelvic and paraaortic lymphadenectomy in systematic way. In the more advanced stages III and IV that required a radical debulking, we have to be very emphatic in citoreduction. In some cases, as the persistence or recurrence of illness, it can be necessary adjuvant chemotherapy. In some patients in early stage I or II with low risk, the complete staging could not be necessary. There is controversy about administration criteria of adjuvant treatment, since there is not evidence of survival increase related to its use. The five years survival rate was 64% for stage I, 42% for stage II, 32% for stage III, and 17% for stage IV. Fallopian tube malignancies are rare and involve a poor prognosis.

    Topics: Abdomen, Acute; Acute Kidney Injury; Adenocarcinoma; Anti-Bacterial Agents; Anuria; Ceftriaxone; Clindamycin; Fallopian Tube Neoplasms; Female; Humans; Hysterectomy; Middle Aged; Ovariectomy; Pelvic Inflammatory Disease; Peritonitis

2008

Other Studies

2 other study(ies) available for ro13-9904 and Anuria

ArticleYear
Anuria and abdominal pain induced by ceftriaxone-associated ureterolithiasis in adults.
    International urology and nephrology, 2013, Volume: 45, Issue:1

    Ceftriaxone is known to cause biliary pseudolithiasis and, rarely, nephrolithiasis mainly in children. However, we reported the development of bilateral distal ureteral ceftriaxone-associated lithiasis in 7 adults, which suggests that the risk of ureterolithiasis impaction should be considered when treating patients with ceftriaxone, even in adults. To avoid strengthening greater renal damage, ureteroscopic insertion of double J stents may be an alternative management for patients with ureteral ceftriaxone-associated lithiasis.

    Topics: Abdominal Pain; Adult; Anti-Bacterial Agents; Anuria; Ceftriaxone; Female; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Radiography; Respiratory Tract Infections; Ultrasonography; Ureter; Ureterolithiasis; Ureteroscopy; Young Adult

2013
[Anuria caused by urinary lithiasis induced by ceftriaxone in a 6-year-old child].
    Presse medicale (Paris, France : 1983), 1995, May-27, Volume: 24, Issue:19

    Topics: Anuria; Ceftriaxone; Child; Female; Humans; Peritonitis; Postoperative Care; Postoperative Complications; Urinary Calculi

1995