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Results for “Esophagitis, Peptic”

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At least 19 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1977

Nissen fundoplication for reflux peptic esophagitis.

One hundred sixty-five patients with reflux peptic esophagitis have been treated by Nissen fundoplication. When compared with a group of 104 patients reported five years ago, the incidence of persistent or recurrent esophagitis remains approximately the same (10% versus 8%). This is consistent with the assumption that the Nissen procedure when initially successful tends to remain so and that late recurrence appears to be uncommon. The unpleasant postoperative sequela which we have termed the "gas-bloat syndrome" was noted in 1971 to be present in the early postoperative period in approximately one-half the patients. Late follow-up, however, averaging four years indicates a marked reduction in this disorder with either absence or clinical insignificance in 87% of patients. Nonetheless, moderate symptoms persist in 11% and severe symptoms requiring active treatment in 2%. Manometric study of the lower esophageal sphincter indicates nearly a three-fold increase in resting pressure following Nissen fundoplication (p less than .001). It is hoped that manometric study will provide a more reliable prognostic measure of sphincter restoration than the measurement of pH across the gastroesophageal junction.

Esophagitis, Peptic↗
PubMed1976

Management of acid-peptic esophageal strictures.

Eighty-nine patients with benign acid-peptic strictures of the esophagus were evaluated. Of these, 56 patients were treated by dilatation and medical therapy, whereas 33 underwent operative therapy because medical therapy failed. Three patients, all psychotic and having post-emetic strictures, required resection of the stricture and a colon interposition. Twenty-nine patients underwent a Belsey or Nissen fundoplication combined with esophageal dilatation. Fourteen of 29 had an associated vagotomy and 15 did not. Two patients of this 29 had a poor result, one of whom had a post-emetic stricture. Although the patients having a concurrent vagotomy and pyloroplasty had the more severe disease,there was no significant difference between the results in the two groups. It is concluded that most patients with such esophageal strictures may be adequately treated without resecting the stricture and that the routine addition of a vagotomy and drainage procedure is probably not indicated.

Aged↗
PubMed1979

Antral patch esophagoplasty. A new procedure for acid-peptic esophageal stricture.

Antral patch esophagoplasty is a new procedure for intractable fibrous stricture of the esophagus secondary to acid-peptic reflux. A full-thickness patch of gastric antrum, supplied by a pedicle based on the left gastroepiploic vessels, is inserted, mucosal surface to lumen, into the opened stricture. A fundoplication is done below the esophagoplasty to prevent reflux. The functional results were excellent in five of six patients. The procedure may have application also in other types of benign esophageal stricture.

Aged↗
PubMed1979

[Neonatal hematemesis caused by peptic esophagitis].

Five full term neonates presented with haematemeses on one of the first three days of life. All but one had been given vitamin K at birth. Two out of five had clotting abnormalities that suggested vitamin K deficiency. All had evidence of hiatus hernia and, on oesophagoscopy, had evidence of peptic oesophagitis. Bleeding is another complication of neonatal peptic oesophagitis.

Blood Transfusion↗