Bockus Gastroenterology, Volume 2 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 98
Page 742
... stricture . Classically , peptic strictures are located in the distal esophagus above a sliding hiatal hernia . They also have a characteristic ap- pearance with tapered margins and a smooth mucosal surface ( Fig . 54-18 ) . 86 , 101 ...
... stricture . Classically , peptic strictures are located in the distal esophagus above a sliding hiatal hernia . They also have a characteristic ap- pearance with tapered margins and a smooth mucosal surface ( Fig . 54-18 ) . 86 , 101 ...
Page 751
... Stricture . Stenosis or stricture may develop as an end result of the fibrosis caused by severe chronic esophagitis . In patients diag- nosed as having reflux esophagitis , the fre- quency of occurrence of stricture is approxi- mately ...
... Stricture . Stenosis or stricture may develop as an end result of the fibrosis caused by severe chronic esophagitis . In patients diag- nosed as having reflux esophagitis , the fre- quency of occurrence of stricture is approxi- mately ...
Page 773
... stricture formation , and the course of patients with transmural burns will probably be unaffected and possibly wors- ened by the use of steroids.2 Burns due to acids are less likely to result in esophageal stricture formation than are ...
... stricture formation , and the course of patients with transmural burns will probably be unaffected and possibly wors- ened by the use of steroids.2 Burns due to acids are less likely to result in esophageal stricture formation than are ...
Contents
Motor Disorders of the Esophagus | 690 |
Hernias Hiatal Traumatic | 715 |
Reflux Esophagitis | 757 |
Copyright | |
17 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
abdominal abnormal achalasia acid output acute anemia Ann Surg antacid antral antrum aspirin associated atrophic gastritis barium benign biopsy bleeding blood carcinoma cause chronic cimetidine Clin clinical complications diagnosis dilatation diverticulum dose drugs duodenal ulcer duodenal ulcer patients duodenum dysphagia effect endoscopic epithelial epithelium erosions esoph esophageal sphincter factors fistula frequency function fundic gastrectomy gastric acid gastric and duodenal gastric emptying gastric mucosa gastric secretion gastric ulcer gastric vagotomy Gastroenterology gastroesophageal gastrointestinal tract glands Hâ‚‚ healing hemorrhage hiatal hernia histamine increased ingestion inhibition intestinal lesions lower esophageal lumen malignant meal muscle normal obstruction occur pain pancreatic parietal cells patients with duodenal peptic ulcer disease perforation postoperative prostaglandins pyloric radiologic ranitidine recurrent ulcer reflux esophagitis reported resection response Scand J Gastroenterol secretory serum gastrin stimulation stomach stricture sucralfate surgery surgical symptoms syndrome therapy thoracic tients tion tissue treatment tumor vagal vagotomy