Helicobacter pylori and the Oesophagus
Published 1 January 1993
Nadine Ectors, K. Geboes, J. Janssens, V. Desmet, Gaston Vantrappen
Citations4
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TL;DR
Despite the prevalent nature of acid–related disorders in the oesophagus, the role of Helicobacter pylori in this localisation has received little or no attention and therefore remains to a large extent unknown.
Abstract
The occurrence and pathogenic properties of Helicobacter pylori have been studied extensively in the stomach [1–7] and in the duodenum [8–11]. Despite the prevalent nature of acid–related disorders in the oesophagus, the role of Helicobacter pylori in this localisation has received little or no attention and therefore remains to a large extent unknown.
Keywords
Medicine
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5,500 Citations1984Barry J. Marshall, J.Robin Warren
The bacteria were present in almost all patients with active chronic gastritis, duodenal ulcer, or gastric ulcer and thus may be an important factor in the aetiology of these diseases.
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595 Citations1988Erik A.J. Rauws, W. Langenberg +3 more
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34 Citations1988Nick Kalogeropoulos, R Whitehead
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31 Citations1989Steven J. Walker, P.J. Birch +4 more
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29 Citations1988M V Borkent, J. A. Beker
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22 Citations1988J. H. Yardley, Glenn Paull
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13 Citations1990J F Fléjou, F Potet +7 more
Campylobacter-like organisms are strongly associated in the stomach with active type B chronic gastritis, and several different studies have suggested a role for CLO in the natural history of the disease.
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12 Citations1988David Y. Graham
Techniques previously used to examine Barrett's epithelium (for example, special mucin stains or scanning and transmission electron microscopy) might be particularly useful for exploration of new associations and formulation of new hypotheses.
