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  Vol. 102 No. 4, April 1971 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Natural History and Surgical Dilemma of "Stress" Gastric Bleeding

Charles E. Lucas, MD; Choichi Sugawa, MD; Jeanne Riddle, PhD; Frederick Rector, MD; Barbara Rosenberg, MD; Alexander J. Walt, MD

AMA Arch Surg. 1971;102(4):266-273.


Abstract

Modern supportive care which prolongs life in critically injured or septic patients is often complicated by major gastric bleeding. Since 1967, over 300 patients on the emergency service at Detroit General Hospital have required transfusion for this disease. Thirty-eight of these patients in whom bleeding did not respond or only temporarily remitted with ice-saline lavage underwent surgery. Eighteen died. Sequential photographic studies of the gastric mucosa performed prior and subsequent to bleeding revealed a wide spectrum of erosions limited to the body of the stomach. Gastric hypersecretion was present in most patients. Studies of gastric mucus were done, and histologic and electron microscopic studies were performed. Vagotomy and distal gastrectomy were the most effective operations for control of hemorrhage. Nevertheless, vagotomy and pyloroplasty are advised in selected patients who meet certain, well-defined criteria.



Author Affiliations

Detroit

From the Robert S. Marx Surgical Laboratories and departments of surgery (Drs. Lucas, Sugawa, Rector, and Walt) and pathology (Drs. Riddle and Rosenberg), Wayne State University School of Medicine, and Detroit General Hospital, Detroit.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication Dec 15, 1970.

Read before the 78th annual meeting of the Western Surgical Association, Colorado Springs, Colo, Nov 19, 1970.

Reprint requests to Wayne State University School of Medicine, 1400 Chrysler Freeway, Detroit 48207 (Dr. Walt).



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