Meanings of recurrent dysphagia in English

Patients were evaluated for functional outcome, complications, recurrent dysphagia, and survival.

New innovations in stent design are needed to reduce the risk of stent-related recurrent dysphagia.

Forty-three patients who had normal swallowing in the postoperative period had recurrent dysphagia on follow-up.

Repeat interventions for stent-related recurrent dysphagia are effective in over 90 % of patients.

The incidence of early major complications is low, however, persistent and recurrent dysphagia occur frequently, and require often additional treatment.

In 34 (23%) patients a metal stent was placed to relieve persistent or recurrent dysphagia.

Objective: To identify predictors of long-term outcome of laparoscopic Heller myotomy for achalasia, including predictors of heartburn and recurrent dysphagia, which occasionally develop postoperatively.

The causes of stent-related recurrent dysphagia, the intervals after first stent placement, and the procedures used for repeat intervention and their outcomes were evaluated.

Conclusions: Recurrent dysphagia occurs in almost one-third of patients after stent placement.

Background and study aims: Recurrent dysphagia frequently complicates the palliative treatment of esophageal cancer with self-expanding metal stents.