Results 261 to 270 of about 44,219 (311)
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The Lancet, 1970
Post-vagotomy dysphagia can be defined as a partial or complete obstruction to the passage of solid food and sometimes of liquid from esophagus to stomach, developing after the vagus nerve has been sectioned in the region of the esophagogastric junction.
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Post-vagotomy dysphagia can be defined as a partial or complete obstruction to the passage of solid food and sometimes of liquid from esophagus to stomach, developing after the vagus nerve has been sectioned in the region of the esophagogastric junction.
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Vagotomie und Vagotomiekontrolle ?Ergebnisse einer Umfrage
Langenbecks Archiv f�r Chirurgie, 1986A survey of 1006 surgical clinics in the Federal Republic of Germany in 1984 showed that the general surgical procedure for duodenal ulcers was vagotomy in 65.9%. 21.9% of the clinics checked the effectiveness of vagotomy intraoperatively by either performing electrostimulation (69.6%), leucomethylene-blue staining (20.9%), monitoring of the ...
H. Pichlmaier, Th. Junginger
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Vagotomy and subsequent risk of Parkinson's disease
Annals of Neurology, 2015E. Svensson +6 more
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Langenbecks Archiv f�r Chirurgie, 1986 Does vagotomy reduce the risk of Parkinson's disease?
Annals of Neurology, 2015O. Tysnes +6 more
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Cardiospasm following vagotomy
The American Journal of Surgery, 1950Abstract Considering the dual innervation of the lower esophagus and cardiac end of the stomach, cardiospasm or achalasia might be expected to be a frequent complication of vagotomy. A review of the recent literature dealing with vagotomy indicates that this complication is seldom seen or reported.
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