Results 181 to 190 of about 1,894 (217)

Gastric Polypectomy Through the Gastroscope [PDF]

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1973
To the Editor.— The application of fiberoptics to gastroenterologic diagnosis and the advances achieved have been amply documented. 1-3 The removal of polyps through the colonoscope has also been reported. In the past seven months, we have removed 12 polyps from 9 patients via either the gastrointestinal fiberscope or the poly-directional fiberoptic ...
B. F. Overholt, R. L. Hargrove
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Gastritis and Gastroscopic Biopsy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1953
IN 1937 Palmer1 hailed Schindler's flexible gastroscope as the instrument that had finally brought the element of objectivity into the diagnosis of disease of the gastric mucosa. In 1947 Schindler2 himself expressed delight at the general acceptance of his diagnostic instrument only fifteen years after its introduction.
Sydney Selesnick, Edward D. Kinsella
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Phytobezoar and gastroscopic observation

The American Journal of Medicine, 1966
Abstract A case of persimmon bezoar is reported, illustrating typical features of this entity and its frequent confusion with gastric carcinoma. Attention is directed to earlier diagnosis by means of the gastroscope, particularly in the elderly in whom the diagnosis of possible inoperable gastric carcinoma has been entertained.
Stanley B. Goldberg, Eugene H. Galen
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Description of a New Gastroscope

Gastroenterology, 1949
Summary A new gastroscope is described which has a longer rigid portion, thereby giving better definition and greater illumination; controlled flexibility of the tip, enabling one to bring the lens away from the posterior wall to obtain retrograde and prograde views without the necessity of a movable mirror; and a smooth metal tip which enables easier
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Routine gastroscopic photography

Gastroenterology, 1956
Summary A simplified apparatus and a method for routine gastroscopic photographyare described. Results have been excellent and uniform, even in the use of color film. Points of technique and uses of the method are discussed.
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Gastroscopic Findings in Systemic Mastocytosis

Endoscopy, 1983
We report on the gastroscopic findings in a patient with systemic mastocytosis. It should be noted that the presence of "urticaria-like" lesions in the gastric mucosa is the most characteristic endoscopic picture in this rare disease.
F Borda, R Uribarrena, A Rivero-Puente
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The gastroscopic inspection of the pylorus

American Journal of Digestive Diseases, 1940
1. Faulty technique may discredit the endoscopic examination of the stomach with the flexible gastroscope. 2. The possibility of seeing the pylorus is the most important single criterion of a good, successful gastroscopic examination. 3.
Rudolf Schindler, Chicago Illinois, F. Hernandez Morales   +2 more
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LYMPHOSARCOMA: DIAGNOSED GASTROSCOPICALLY [PDF]

JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1941
Sarcomas of the gastrointestinal tract were classified by Ewing 1 as (1) spindle cell myosarcoma, (2) miscellaneous round cell or mixed cell alveolar sarcoma and (3) lymphosarcoma. Lymphosarcoma is the most important type in this classification and is the most frequently seen. The fact that sarcoma seldom involves the gastric mucosa early and therefore
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A gastroscopic analysis of antral deformity

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 1974
When is radiographic distortion of the gastric antrum not due to disease at all? In half the cases, say these authors, thorough endoscopy can dispel the fear of the "phantom antrum."
Bernard M. Schuman, Nabil T. Tawile
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Gastroscopic Appearances in Gastritis

The British Journal of Radiology, 1942
Gastritis is one of those diseases which has suffered as a result of the changing fashions in medicine. During the 19th century it was a common diagnosis, and it was frequently mentioned on death certificates as a contributory cause of death. It probably included all the diseases of the stomach in turn, because without the aids to clinical diagnosis ...
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