Review Article

1. Abstract 1.1. Aim: The aim of this study is to make our contribution to the study of acute generalized peritonitis of typhus origin at the Kankan Regional Hospital. Typhoid perforation is defined as the opening of a hollow viscus in the abdominal cavity due to salmonella. 1.2. Methodology: We carried out a 6-month prospective …

Acute Peritonitis Generalized by Typhoid Perforation at Kankan Regional Hospital Read More »

1. Abstract Crohn’s disease is a chronic relapse – remitting inflammatory bowel disease with a wide range of incapacitating symptoms, and significant health care costs. The complex pathophysiology of Crohn’s disease is not always solved by conventional and biologic therapies and thus, some patients evolve with severe refractory disease. T and B cells reacting to …

Immune Profile of Severe Refractory Crohn’s Disease Patients Candidates to Autologous Hematopoietic Stem Cell Transplantation Read More »

1. Abstract There are two clinical features of autoimmune disease in the large intestine that we often find in our clinical practice, including ulcerative colitis and Crohn’s Disease. The clinical picture that we need to understand is the change in bowel patterns over the past few weeks. Clinical symptoms that appear need to be diagnosed …

Large Bowel Auto-Immune Diseases: Current Recommendation for Surgery Read More »

1. Abstract Despite being a young domain with a one-generation history or so, evidence-based medicine has benefitted from thousands of contributions, as reflected in numerous book titles and subjects, and original articles. EBM-related philosophical insights are increasing as are endeavours in reasoning, modern argumentation, considerations of causality, and grading of evidence. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.47829/JJGH.2020.5302

1. AbstractThe domain of ‘Evidence-based medicine’ (also known as ‘EBM’) is increasingly ubiquitous across the medical literature and experience. It is just about one generation old and worthy of further refinements.Five related insights are outlined here:Among others, clinical epidemiology, fundamental and field epidemiology and biostatistics have led to EBM. DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.47829/JJGH.2020.5303

1. Abstract Evidence-Based Medicine is here to stay, and it is expanding, with evolving modifications, new topics, new research and teaching groups, and new recipients of information. Acronyms, as brief and condensed ways to present and understand ideas related to the above-mentioned phenomena, are also increasing in number and some, serious or funny, are worthy …

Acronymization of Evidence-Based and Other Medicines Anything Goes, or Should It? Read More »