Results 201 to 210 of about 102,954 (248)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
Peptic ulcer will affect approximately 10 per cent of the population at one time or another. At times, the complications following peptic ulcer surgery are more distressing to the patient than the original ulcer diathesis. The authors review the diagnosis and management of these postoperative problems.
A J, De Orio, H B, Greenlee
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Peptic ulcer will affect approximately 10 per cent of the population at one time or another. At times, the complications following peptic ulcer surgery are more distressing to the patient than the original ulcer diathesis. The authors review the diagnosis and management of these postoperative problems.
A J, De Orio, H B, Greenlee
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The Lancet, 1975
Indigestion and heartburn have been described for thousands of years, but it was only in the 16th century that the disease peptic ulcer was established by autopsy. At first, only gastric ulcers were identified. In the 18th century, duodenal ulcers, most of which were fatal cases after perforation or hemorrhage, were seen.
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Indigestion and heartburn have been described for thousands of years, but it was only in the 16th century that the disease peptic ulcer was established by autopsy. At first, only gastric ulcers were identified. In the 18th century, duodenal ulcers, most of which were fatal cases after perforation or hemorrhage, were seen.
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Medical Clinics of North America, 1991
Despite extensive research, the etiology of peptic ulcer disease remains unclear. Given the multiple processes that control acid and pepsin secretion and defense and repair of the gastroduodenal mucosa, it is likely that the cause of ulceration differs between individuals.
H R, Mertz, J H, Walsh
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Despite extensive research, the etiology of peptic ulcer disease remains unclear. Given the multiple processes that control acid and pepsin secretion and defense and repair of the gastroduodenal mucosa, it is likely that the cause of ulceration differs between individuals.
H R, Mertz, J H, Walsh
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BMJ, 2019
### What you need to know Peptic ulcer disease presents with gastrointestinal symptoms similar to dyspepsia and can be difficult to distinguish clinically. It can have potentially serious complications such as bleeding or perforation, with a high risk of mortality.1 Optimal treatment with proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) facilitates healing and can ...
Emma, Sverdén +3 more
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### What you need to know Peptic ulcer disease presents with gastrointestinal symptoms similar to dyspepsia and can be difficult to distinguish clinically. It can have potentially serious complications such as bleeding or perforation, with a high risk of mortality.1 Optimal treatment with proton pump inhibitors (PPIs) facilitates healing and can ...
Emma, Sverdén +3 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1953
HEMORRHAGE from the gastrointestinal tract has always been a dramatic and awesome event, well known and written about in ancient times. During the past 10 to 15 years much interest has been shown in massive upper gastrointestinal bleeding. As one major hospital after another reports its results, many features have been studied intensively ...
H C, SALTZSTEIN +2 more
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HEMORRHAGE from the gastrointestinal tract has always been a dramatic and awesome event, well known and written about in ancient times. During the past 10 to 15 years much interest has been shown in massive upper gastrointestinal bleeding. As one major hospital after another reports its results, many features have been studied intensively ...
H C, SALTZSTEIN +2 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1988
Peptic ulcer disease has declined significantly since 1950 in industrialized nations. However, the number of patients with perforated and bleeding ulcers has been constant or has declined only slightly, except for older patients, in whom the frequency has increased. In patients with perforated ulcers, operative management is preferable to non-operative
P H, Jordan, C, Morrow
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Peptic ulcer disease has declined significantly since 1950 in industrialized nations. However, the number of patients with perforated and bleeding ulcers has been constant or has declined only slightly, except for older patients, in whom the frequency has increased. In patients with perforated ulcers, operative management is preferable to non-operative
P H, Jordan, C, Morrow
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Molecular Medicine Today, 2000
Iron is an essential nutrient for all cells, but in the human body, the distribution of iron is tightly controlled. Iron is rapidly sequestered away by transport proteins, such as transferrin and lactoferrin, and stored in intracellular protein complexes (ferritin) and haemoglobin.
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Iron is an essential nutrient for all cells, but in the human body, the distribution of iron is tightly controlled. Iron is rapidly sequestered away by transport proteins, such as transferrin and lactoferrin, and stored in intracellular protein complexes (ferritin) and haemoglobin.
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British Journal of Surgery
Worldwide perforated peptic ulcer disease is the leading cause of mortality after abdominal emergency surgery Rapid clinical assessment, proper diagnostics, and timely decision-making are vital in handling patients with suspected or identified perforated peptic ulcer CT has high diagnostic sensitivity, whereas perforation is only evident on three ...
Gunnar, Velde +2 more
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Worldwide perforated peptic ulcer disease is the leading cause of mortality after abdominal emergency surgery Rapid clinical assessment, proper diagnostics, and timely decision-making are vital in handling patients with suspected or identified perforated peptic ulcer CT has high diagnostic sensitivity, whereas perforation is only evident on three ...
Gunnar, Velde +2 more
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The American Journal of Gastroenterology, 2001
Ulcer bleeding continues to pose challenging problems for the clinician. Despite a general decrease in the incidence of ulcer disease, the incidence of hemorrhage is increasing. A population-based survey in the United Kingdom found that the incidence of acute upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage is 103 per 100,000 adults per year. The overall mortality is
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Ulcer bleeding continues to pose challenging problems for the clinician. Despite a general decrease in the incidence of ulcer disease, the incidence of hemorrhage is increasing. A population-based survey in the United Kingdom found that the incidence of acute upper gastrointestinal hemorrhage is 103 per 100,000 adults per year. The overall mortality is
openaire +2 more sources