Results 51 to 60 of about 92 (87)

Bezoar

open access: yes, 2008
Frank Gaillard   +2 more
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Zenkerʼs Bezoar

Southern Medical Journal, 1995
Zenker's diverticulum has been associated with a variety of symptoms such as dysphagia, regurgitation, aspiration, halitosis, and occasionally cough. In this case, a large Zenker's diverticulum containing a bezoar caused a persistent, debilitating cough presumably due to compression of adjacent neck structures.
B A, Tolliver, J A, DiPalma
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The Persimmon Bezoar

Archives of Surgery, 1957
DeBakey and Ochsner1have stated that the subject of bezoars forms an intensely fascinating and interesting study, not only because of their relatively infrequent occurrence and bizarre nature but also because of the mystical lore surrounding their early development. The truth of this statement is apparent when one investigates this subject.
C, DAVIS, D, TARUN
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Bezoar of the esophagus

Gastrointestinal Radiology, 1980
An esophageal bezoar occurring in a young patient without esophageal abnormality is described. The history of severe progressive dysphagia following forceful vomiting and presence of a gastric ulcer suggest that the esophageal bezoar might have originated in the stomach.
S Y, Han, A, Flint, R B, McElvein
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Esophageal bezoars

Critical Care Medicine, 1991
“Bezoar” is derived from the Arabic word “badzehr,” meaning antidote. It was once believed that bezoars extracted from animals had healing powers, and they were used to treat such ailments as plague and snake bites.
J G, Carrougher, C N, Barrilleaux
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Bezoar following gastrectomy

The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1968
An intragastric grape phytobezoar occurred 1 month after hemigastrectomy, duodenostomy, and vagotomy. Bezoar formation was believed due to a combination of reduced proteolytic enzyme activity, faulty mixing, gastric stasis, and impaired mastication. Medical therapy with oral proteolytic enzymes and gastric lavage resulted in the complete disappearance ...
M, Sparberg, A, Nielsen, R, Andruczak
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Gastric emptying and bezoars

The American Journal of Surgery, 1989
Bezoars are conglomerates of undigested material in the stomach, which appear as a late complication of gastric surgery and are presumably related to secondary motility changes. We studied the gastric emptying of a technetium-99m-(Tc 99m) labelled solid meal in 10 patients who presented with a bezoar 1 to 20 years after vagotomy and pyloroplasty ...
R, Calabuig   +5 more
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Antacid Bezoar in a Newborn

Pediatrics, 1979
Antacid therapy is commonly used in the medical management of peptic ulcers and massive gastric bleeding. A similar approach has been employed in newborn infants with stress ulcers in order to reduce the total load and concentration of gastric hydrochloric acid during massive acute gastric bleeding.1 Antacid therapy may cause aluminum hydroxide "bezoar"
A, Portuguez-Malavasi, J V, Aranda
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