Jeremiah G. Turcotte

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

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Co-Authors

Darrell A. Campbell

Michigan Medicine

Robert M. Merion

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

Donald C. Dafoe

University of California, Irvine

Frederic E. Eckhäuser

New Hanover Regional Medical Center

William E. Strodel

Geisinger Medical Center

John W. Κοnnak

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

William H. Marks

Harvard University Press

Michael R. Lucey

University of Wisconsin–Madison

Aaron I. Vinik

Eastern Virginia Medical School

J. M. Ham

University of California, Los Angeles

Cooperative Institutions

University of Michigan–Ann Arbor

121

Ann Arbor VA Medical Center

Ann Arbor Center for Independent Living

Michigan Medicine

United States Department of Veterans Affairs

University of California, Los Angeles

Wayne State University

A. Alfred Taubman Health Care Center

Michigan United

Johns Hopkins University

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Parastomal Ileal Conduit Hemorrhage and Portal Hypertension

Annals of Surgery (1980)

Frederic E. Eckhäuser Paul L. Sonda William E. Strodel Leslie P. Edgcomb Jeremiah G. Turcotte

An analysis of six cases of parastomal ileal conduit hemorrhage in patients with portal hypertension is presented. The presence of coexisting esophageal varices, documented in only one of six cases (17%), suggests preferential retrograde portal flow through mesenteric venous (as opposed to coronary-azygos) coilateral channels. Venous phase mesenteric angiography offers the best diagnostic specificity and provides inferential evidence regarding overall liver blood flow. Operative therapy should be based on assessment and understanding of the splanchnic circulatory derangements which accompany intrahepatic portal obstruction.

Splanchnic Circulation

Liver circulation

10.1097/00000658-198019250-00006

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Citations (19)

MARION S. DEWEESE

Transactions of the Meeting of the American Surgical Association (2003)

Jeremiah G. Turcotte

10.1097/01.sla.0000108684.91169.b0

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DEVELOPMENT OF A MALIGNANT TUMOR IN A LIVER TRANSPLANT GRAFT PROCURED FROM A DONOR WITH A CEREBRAL NEOPLASM

Transplantation (1990)

James H. Morse Jeremiah G. Turcotte Robert M. Merion Darrell A. Campbell GORDON D. BURTCH

MORSE, JAMES H.; TURCOTTE, JEREMIAH G.; MERION, ROBERT M.; CAMPBELL, DARRELL A. JR.; BURTCH, GORDON D.; LUCEY, MICHAEL R. Author Information

Neoplasm

10.1097/00007890-199011000-00026

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Citations (59)

Infection and Renal Transplantation

Surgical Clinics of North America (1972)

Jeremiah G. Turcotte

10.1016/s0039-6109(16)39894-2

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Citations (23)

THE EFFECT OF IRRADIATION OF THE DONOR SPLEEN ON REJECTION OF PORCINE PANCREATICODUODENOSPLENIC ALLOGRAFTS

Transplantation (1986)

Donald C. Dafoe Darrell A. Campbell William H. Marks Anders Borgström Allen S. Lichter

DAFOE, DONALD C.; CAMPBELL, DARRELL A. JR.; MARKS, WILLIAM H.; BORGSTROM, ANDERS; LICHTER, ALLEN S.; TURCOTTE, JEREMIAH G. Author Information

Graft rejection

10.1097/00007890-198612000-00020

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Citations (7)

Disc 1 of 2

Jeremiah G. Turcotte

Source

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Immunoreactive anionic and cationic trypsins in serum after experimental porcine pancreatic transplantation.

PubMed (1986)

Anders Borgström William H. Marks Donald C. Dafoe Darrel A. Campbell Jeremiah G. Turcotte

Immunosuppression

Discontinuation

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Citations (5)

Superior Vena Caval Obstruction Associated With Long-term Peritoneovenous Shunting

Annals of Surgery (1979)

Frederic E. Eckhäuser William E. Strodel James A. Knol Jeremiah G. Turcotte

ECKHAUSER, FREDERIC E. M.D.; STRODEL, WILLIAM E. M.D.; KNOL, JAMES A. M.D.; TURCOTTE, JEREMIAH G. M.D. Author Information

Peritoneovenous shunt

Budd–Chiari syndrome

Shunting

Portal circulation

Portacaval shunt

10.1097/00000658-197912000-00016

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Citations (15)

Life Support Systems in Intensive Care.

Annals of Internal Medicine (1985)

Robert H. Bartlett Walter M. Whitehouse Jeremiah G. Turcotte

10.7326/0003-4819-102-2-281_2

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Citations (8)

IMMUNOSUPPRESSION WITH MEDROXYPROGESTERONE ACETATE

Transplantation (1968)

Jeremiah G. Turcotte Richard F. Haines Gerald L. Brody Thomas J. Meyer Sheldon A. Schwartz

The immunosuppressive effects of MPA (medroxyprogesterone acetate) were tested in clinical studies with laboratory dogs and rabbits. The laboratory procedures employed in the studies are explained and results are tabulated and graphed. 2 microscopic photographs illustrate the observed effects. MPA significantly prolonged the survival of dogs with renal allografts. MPA was shown to enhance the immunosuppressive activity of azathioprine in dogs with renal allografts. In rabbits, MPA extended survival of rabbit skin allografts and suppressed the primary humoral antibody response. The influence of MPA on circulating leukocytes and on the histology of lymph nodes, spleen, thymus, liver, and kidney was also assessed. MPA is probably not as potent an immunosuppressive agent as azathioprine or corticosteroids. It is, however, useful in humans due to its low toxicity. It is possible that high local progesterone levels in the fetus and placenta during pregnancy help to prevent fetal rejection.

Immunosuppression

Histology

10.1097/00007890-196803000-00010

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Citations (61)