A CASE OF GASTRO-ESOPHAGEAL REFLUX WITH ESOPHAGEAL SHORTENING AND STRICUTURE TREATED BY COLLIS-NISSEN OPERATION

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  • OSUGI Harushi
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • KINOSHITA Hiroaki
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • HIGASHINO Masayuki
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • HAI Mitsuo
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • ITO Satoru
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • KOIZUMI Hidekatsu
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • MAEKAWA Noriaki
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • SOU Hiroshi
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • UEMO Satoshi
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • YASUDA Haruki
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • TOKUHARA Taigou
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School
  • TANIMURA Sinya
    Second Department of Surgery, Osaka City University Medical School

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Other Title
  • Collis-Nissen法が有効であった短食道・食道狭窄を伴った胃食道逆流症の1例 -食道内圧・pH測定による検討-

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A case of gastro-esophageal reflux with esophageal shortening and severe stricture treated successfully by a funciton-preserving operation is reported with reference to the results of esophago-cardiac function tests.<br>A 51-year-old male was admitted to our hospital with the complaint of dysphagia and heartburn. Esophageal manometry revealed normal lower esophageal sphincter pressure of 14.9 mmHg, but overnight pH monitoring of the esophagus detected 17 episodes of reflux less than pH 4, which amounted to 9.0% of the monitoring time. Since the esophageal bougie for stricture gave only short periods of symptomatic remission, transabdominal Collis gastroplasty and Nissen fundplication was performed after proximal gastric vagotomy for a concomitant peptic ulcer. As a result, the time of reflux was reduced to 1.1%, with marked improvement of the symptoms, despite the decrease in lower esophageal sphincter pressure to 4.1 mmHg. Esophageal stricture requiring a bougie did not recur for as long as 14 months postoperatively.<br>The esophageal peptic stricutre, which was unresponsive to conservative treatment, was successfully treated by preventing gstro-esophageal reflux without the risk of esophagectomy. The endoscopic ultrasonography was useful for determining the range of cicatrical formation around the esophageal stricture.

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