Results 201 to 210 of about 95,729 (244)

Peptic esophageal stenosis in children

Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1973
Abstract Of 192 cases of hiatus hernia, 121 were operated upon and 28 (14.5%) had peptic esophageal stenosis. Unduly prolonged medical treatment is likely to increase the incidence of stricture. Using conservative surgical procedures, a success rate of 85.7% has been achieved in the treatment of peptic esophageal stenosis without mortality.
J. Monereo, E. Blesa, L. Cortes
openaire   +3 more sources

Esophageal Stenosis Caused by Peptic Esophagitis or Ulceration

New England Journal of Medicine, 1954
SINCE operations on the esophagus are now commonplace and since peptic stenosis of the esophagus is of great current interest to the internist, radiologist, endoscopist and thoracic surgeon, it seems appropriate to review this controversial subject and bring it up to date.
E B, BENEDICT, J E, GILLESPIE
openaire   +4 more sources

Peptic Esophageal Stricture: Medical Treatment

Digestive Diseases, 2009
Peptic esophageal stricture as a consequence of gastroesophageal reflux disease is the most frequent among benign esophageal strictures. The incidence is low and has been decreasing since the 1990s with a parallel increase in proton pump inhibitor use.
Pregun, István, Hritz, István, Tulassay, Zsolt, Herszényi, László   +3 more
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The incidence of esophagitis in peptic ulcer disease

The American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1967
In a prospective endoscopic study of 50 consecutive cases of duodenal or gastric ulcer, the incidence of early esophagitis was 58%.
Maurice S. Goldman, Martin Finkel, James R. Rasch, David S. Wiltsie   +3 more
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Degeneration in peptic esophagitis

1989
Whether coincidence or causal relationship, peptic esophagitis and cancer are associated in a not neghgible proportion of cases. In 240 operations for esophagitis, we found 41 cancers, i.e., 17%. It is said that chronic irritation of the esophagealmucosa may favor the development of an epithehoma at that site, a hypothesis often advanced during the ...
A. P. Naef, R. Giuli, Fabio Levi, Ch. Fontolliet, Jean-Jacques Gonvers, J. Wellinger, J. B. Ollyo, Marcel Savary, Ph. Monnier   +8 more
openaire   +2 more sources

PP30 PEPTIC OR ALLERGIC EOSINOPHILIC ESOPHAGITIS?

Digestive and Liver Disease, 2009
G. Di Leo, Jenny Bua, Serena Pastore, A. Ventura, G. Gortani, L. Rubert, Stefano Martelossi   +6 more
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The Surgical Problems in Peptic Esophageal Stenosis

Archives of Surgery, 1963
When the lower esophagus is subjected to repeated or continuous exposure to gastric secretions regurgitating up from the stomach, esophagitis with ulceration is likely to develop. With recurring esophagitis and ulceration, healing with scar formation is likely to progress, and if this is extensive enough, it may actually produce stenosis of the ...
Vernon L. Guynn, John T. Reynolds, Robert J. Overstreet, Wendell Schmidtke   +3 more
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Peptic Esophageal Stricture

1986
The medical literature abounds with controversy regarding the management of peptic esophageal stricture. In the past, the 1950s to the mid 1970s, a great divergence of opinion, concerning the surgical management of this condition resulted as thoracic and general surgical techniques became more sophisticated.
Dale C. Mercer, Lucius D. Hill
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Peptic esophagitis with duodenal ulcer

The American Journal of Surgery, 1957
Abstract This disease is apparently one that afflicts men in the older age groups. In the group under consideration, duodenal ulcer or gastric ulcer (and in one case a previous peptic ulcer of the esophagus) were constantly associated. From this feature, the location of the lesion in the lower third of the esophagus and the hyperchlorhydria in most ...
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Gastritis, Esophagitis, and Peptic Ulcer Disease

2003
Gastritis, esophagitis, and peptic ulcer disease present commonly with epigastric pain, or dyspepsia. Dyspepsia refers to upper abdominal pain or discomfort and may be associated with fullness, belching, bloating, heartburn, food intolerance, nausea, or vomiting. Dyspepsia is a common problem. Despite discoveries about the cause and treatment of peptic
Peter R. Lewis, Alan M. Adelman
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