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Esophageal Strictures
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Image 1
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Image 2
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Esophageal Lacerations
These are two different images of the lower esophagus. Image 1
shows a tear in the wall of the esophagus. This tear can be caused
by violent vomiting, swallowing large chunks of food,
inadvertently ingesting a sharp object, or on occasion by the
physician when an instrument is passed into the esophagus.
The lining of the esophagus has been injured and separated
leaving a rather nasty looking bloody base. The second image is
what it looks like after several days. Now the injury is filling
in with whitish exudate. It will, in a short time, completely fill
leaving no residual problem.
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Jackson Siegelbaum Gastroenterology
| 423 North 21st Street, Suite 100 |
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2626 North 3rd Street., Suite 3A |
| Camp Hill, PA 17011 |
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Harrisburg, PA 17110 |
| (717) 761-0930 |
| Phone: (717) 238-3111 |
*We can NOT provide medical care over the phone. Please contact us to make an appointment if needed.
Fax: (717) 761-0465
Email: contact@gicare.com
Web: gicare.com
© Copyright
2006 Jackson Siegelbaum Gastroenterology. All Rights Reserved.
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