sodium-morrhuate has been researched along with Ulcer* in 3 studies
3 other study(ies) available for sodium-morrhuate and Ulcer
Article | Year |
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Chronic esophageal ulceration after endoscopic sclerotherapy.
Ulceration at the site of injection is a common sequel of endoscopic sclerotherapy. Most postsclerotherapy ulcers heal spontaneously, usually within 3 weeks. We report a patient who developed a large esophageal ulcer after sclerotherapy, which did not heal despite 2 years of aggressive medical therapy. He bled twice from the ulcer. This is the first report in which such an ulcer has been followed sequentially for 2 years and has remained unhealed. Topics: Aged; Chronic Disease; Esophageal and Gastric Varices; Esophageal Diseases; Esophagoscopy; Fatty Acids; Humans; Male; Sodium Morrhuate; Time Factors; Ulcer | 1986 |
Treatment of postsclerotherapy esophageal ulcers with sucralfate.
Deep ulceration of the esophagus is the most common significant complication of endoscopic injection sclerosis of varices. Four patients with persistent bleeding from sclerotherapy-induced ulcers were treated with sucralfate. Adherence of sucralfate to the ulcerated areas was demonstrated endoscopically, and bleeding stopped in three patients. Sucralfate may be useful in the treatment of esophageal ulcers caused by sclerotherapy. Topics: Aluminum; Anti-Ulcer Agents; Esophageal Diseases; Esophagoscopy; Fatty Acids; Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage; Humans; Sodium Morrhuate; Sucralfate; Ulcer | 1984 |
Esophageal ulceration and bleeding after flexible fiberoptic esophageal vein sclerosis.
Three patients with portal hypertension and variceal hemorrhage were treated with flexible fiberoptic esophageal vein sclerosis by injection of sodium morrhuate. Each of these patients bled after sclerotherapy, and deep esophageal ulcers were found at the previous injection sites. Postsclerotherapy pathologic features are presented in 2 patients. It is suggested that the sclerotherapy caused esophageal ulceration and bleeding. Careful evaluation of the sclerosing technique and its histopathologic consequences is needed. Topics: Adult; Esophageal and Gastric Varices; Esophageal Diseases; Esophagoscopes; Fatty Acids; Fiber Optic Technology; Gastrointestinal Hemorrhage; Humans; Male; Middle Aged; Sodium Morrhuate; Ulcer | 1982 |