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  Vol. 112 No. 4, April 1977 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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  PAPERS READ BEFORE THE EIGHTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING OF THE WESTERN SURGICAL ASSOCIATION CORONADO, CALIF, NOV 14-17, 1976
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Barrett Esophagus

Leo R. Radigan, MD; John L. Glover, MD; Frank E. Shipley, MD; Robert E. Shoemaker, MD

Arch Surg. 1977;112(4):486-491.


Abstract

• Barrett esophagus is the term describing the presence of an abnormal columnar epithelium in a portion of the esophagus. We have treated 19 patients within the past three years, representing almost 20% of all our esophageal experience. This one pathologic entity has presented as several different clinical pictures: benign stricture, peptic ulceration of the esophagus, intractable esophagitis, and malignancy. One half the patients were under 50 years old, and most were male. The benign lesions have responded well to surgical therapy. There has been an unusually high incidence of malignancy—26.3%. The reasons for the infrequent diagnosis of Barrett esophagus are confusion with "short esophagus" and failure to biopsy the proper site.

(Arch Surg 112:486-491, 1977)



Author Affiliations

From the Department of Surgery, Indiana University Medical Center, Wishard Memorial Hospital, Indianapolis.


Footnotes

Accepted for publication Dec 7, 1976.

Read before the 84th annual meeting of the Western Surgical Association, Coronado, Calif, Nov 16, 1976.

Reprint requests to Wishard Memorial Hospital, Indiana University Medical Center, 1001 W 10th St, Indianapolis, IN 46202 (Dr Glover).



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