Results 181 to 190 of about 16,423 (221)
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Gastrointestinal Endoscopy Clinics of North America, 1996
Acquired gastric outlet obstruction is more commonly owing to malignancy than ulcer disease. Endoscopy is the preferred method for diagnosis. Surgical palliation for malignant disease has poor results and high rates of morbidity and mortality. Initial experiences with endoscopic palliation with expandable metallic endoprostheses appear promising ...
S K, Khullar, J A, DiSario
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Acquired gastric outlet obstruction is more commonly owing to malignancy than ulcer disease. Endoscopy is the preferred method for diagnosis. Surgical palliation for malignant disease has poor results and high rates of morbidity and mortality. Initial experiences with endoscopic palliation with expandable metallic endoprostheses appear promising ...
S K, Khullar, J A, DiSario
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Canadian journal of surgery. Journal canadien de chirurgie, 2007
A 51-year-old woman with a history of hypertension and chronic constipation presented with abdominal pain of 2 weeks' duration. The pain was continuous, worsened with eating, was associated with nausea, and radiated to her back. She reported no vomiting, fever, diarrhea, or weight loss, and her vital signs were normal.
Ruth, O'Carroll, Renee, Kennedy
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A 51-year-old woman with a history of hypertension and chronic constipation presented with abdominal pain of 2 weeks' duration. The pain was continuous, worsened with eating, was associated with nausea, and radiated to her back. She reported no vomiting, fever, diarrhea, or weight loss, and her vital signs were normal.
Ruth, O'Carroll, Renee, Kennedy
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Gastric dysplasia causing gastric outlet obstruction
BMJ Case Reports, 2021Gastric dysplasia signifies the presence of atypical cells in the gastric mucosa, which have not invaded beyond the lamina propria, and it rarely leads to tissue growth large enough to cause gastric outlet obstruction (GOO) to the gastric contents. However, GOO is commonly observed as a first clinical manifestation of advanced invasive gastric cancer ...
Rahul Kumar +3 more
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Gastric lymphoma causing gastric outlet obstruction
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1996An unusual presentation of abdominal lymphoma causing gastric outlet obstruction is reported. Gastric lymphoma should be considered in the differential diagnosis of gastric outlet obstruction during childhood. The possibility of gastric malignancy should not be excluded only on the basis of the patient's age.
A O, Ciftci +3 more
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An unusual gastric tumour with gastric outlet obstruction
Gut, 2017A 62-year-old male without significant medical history presented with intermittent epigastric pain and abdominal fullness for 2 months. He denied having bloody stool or weight loss. He visited the outpatient department, where the CT scan of abdomen was performed (figure 1).
I-Lin Frank, Chen +3 more
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Peritoneal Mesothelioma with Gastric Outlet Obstruction
Scottish Medical Journal, 1996Peritoneal mesothelioma has been increasing in frequency since the 1960s. Although still a rare malignant neoplasm, early diagnosis influences prognosis. More common presenting features include abdominal pain, abdominal distension or a palpable mass; more uncommon presentations have included dysphagia secondary to achalasia, chronic pancreatitis and ...
R M, Meek, J C, Ferguson
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Thankful for a gastric outlet obstruction
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 2021Chloe, Tom, Joel, Joseph, Jared, Rejeski
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Marked Hypergastrinemia in Gastric Outlet Obstruction
Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 1989We report a 45-year-old woman with chronic peptic ulcer disease and multiple episodes of bowel obstruction, who was admitted with gastric outlet obstruction. Because of gastric hypersecretion, a diagnosis of Zollinger-Ellison syndrome was suspected and an initial serum gastrin of 1,251 pg/ml supported this diagnosis.
D, Hangen +3 more
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Gastric outlet obstruction and epidermolysis bullosa
Journal of the American Academy of Dermatology, 1997We describe a case of pyloric atresia coexisting with epidermolysis bullosa, almost certainly of the junctional type. The coexistence of pyloric atresia and junctional epidermolysis bullosa (PA-JEB syndrome) has been repeatedly observed. This syndrome has several clinical features that distinguish it from Herlitz junctional epidermolysis bullosa (JEB).
D W, Shaw +5 more
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