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Endoscopic Ultrasound Elastography
Pancreatology, 2011Sonoelastography is based on the knowledge that some diseases, such as cancer, lead to a change in tissue hardness. Elastography examines the elastic properties of tissues by applying a slight compression to the tissue and comparing the images obtained before and after this compression.
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European Journal of Gastroenterology & Hepatology, 1998
Achalasia is a relatively infrequent disorder of oesophageal motility, and is most often easily diagnosed by stationary manometry showing absence of peristalsis and incomplete lower oesophageal sphincter (LOS) relaxation. In rare cases manometric findings may be inconclusive or a malignant underlying disease is suspected.
J G, Hatlebakk, S, Odegaard
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Achalasia is a relatively infrequent disorder of oesophageal motility, and is most often easily diagnosed by stationary manometry showing absence of peristalsis and incomplete lower oesophageal sphincter (LOS) relaxation. In rare cases manometric findings may be inconclusive or a malignant underlying disease is suspected.
J G, Hatlebakk, S, Odegaard
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Diagnostic Endoscopic Ultrasound
Gastroenterology Clinics of North AmericaThe last two decades have seen the emergence of endoscopic technologies and techniques allowing for minimally invasive modalities for assessing and sampling lesions inside and outside of the gastrointestinal lumen, including the chest, abdomen, and pelvis.
Mark J, Radlinski +2 more
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ENDOSCOPIC ULTRASOUND OF THE CANINE ABDOMEN
Veterinary Radiology & Ultrasound, 2007The aim of this study was to develop a standardized procedure for examination of the canine abdomen using endoscopic ultrasound and to describe the organs and structures that could be identified transgastrically. The abdomen of four healthy dogs and two cadavers were examined with endoscopic ultrasound.
Gaschen, Lorrie +2 more
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The Gastroenterologist, 1997
Endoscopic ultrasound is currently an accepted part of the clinical practice of gastroenterology. It is used to evaluate submucosal lesions, thickened gastric folds, and depth of gastrointestinal tumor penetration. As the capabilities of the instruments improve, their role in the practice of gastroenterology widens.
W, Wassef, A, Zfass
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Endoscopic ultrasound is currently an accepted part of the clinical practice of gastroenterology. It is used to evaluate submucosal lesions, thickened gastric folds, and depth of gastrointestinal tumor penetration. As the capabilities of the instruments improve, their role in the practice of gastroenterology widens.
W, Wassef, A, Zfass
openaire +1 more source