Significados de esophageal perforation em inglês

Conclusions: Our study represents a large series of patients treated for esophageal perforation.

Background: Boerhaave's syndrome is the most sinister cause of esophageal perforation.

Rare side effects include esophageal perforation, pneumonia and breathing problems.

Background: Historically, esophageal perforation has been associated with significant mortality.

The surgical complications reportedly include hemorrhage, esophageal perforation, gastric perforation, and vagus nerve damage.

However, intraoperative esophageal perforation remains a significant complication.

We reviewed our experience with the management of esophageal perforation to determine whether outcomes have improved.

Background: The surgical management of esophageal perforation (EP) often results in mortality and significant morbidity.

The results demonstrate that the overall mortality from esophageal perforation can be less than 10%.

One esophageal perforation occurred in each subgroup.

Purpose: To assess the results and indications of conservative management of esophageal perforation following pneumatic dilatation for achalasia.

On the 3rd postoperative day he presented a mediastinitis secondary to esophageal perforation produced by a Linton tube.

Methods: Five consecutive patients presenting with distal esophageal perforation after pneumatic dilation for achalasia were included in this study.

We have shown in this large series that Heller myotomy can be completed using this technology without esophageal perforation.

Methods: We retrospectively reviewed all cases of esophageal perforation from 1997 through 2008 at our institution.

Conservative management of esophageal perforation we proceeded in 5 patients in whom a stent was introduced and the perforation successfully healed.