Helicobacter pylori - Protective or Causative Agent in Oesophageal Cancer?
Journal Title: Journal of Anesthesia and Surgery - Year 2016, Vol 3, Issue 2
Abstract
Helicobacter pylori (H. pylori) is a helical shaped gram negative bacterium. This bacteria has been associated with a large number of benign and malignant conditions of upper gastro-intestinal tract, the common condition associated with it are duodenal and gastric ulcers, non cardia gastric cancer, atrophic gastritis and low grade gastric maltomas. During the last two decades a large number of studies have concluded that H. pylori is the most important etiologic agent in peptic ulcer disease, Hodgkin lymphoma of the stomach and gastric adenocarcinoma.
Authors and Affiliations
Mohammad Habib Raza
The Combination of Pain and Aggression - Two Impressive and Representative Case Reports
Background: It is widely accepted that manifestations of pain cannot be detached from the case history, accompanying diseases, and the individual medication profile. An indirect association between pain and aggression (d...
Giant Primary Ovarian Leiomyoma- A Diagnostic Dilemma
Leiomyoma are rare benign ovarian neoplasms accounting for less than 1% of all the benign ovarian lesions. They frequently affect women of reproductive age group and involve bilateral ovaries. Majority of these tumours r...
Compartment Syndrome Following Robotic Pelvic Urological Surgery: Diagnosis and Management
Compartment syndrome is the elevation of intra compartmental pressure to a level that impairs circulation by exceeding perfusion pressure. The importance in understanding this condition is in it’s high-risk nature, diagn...
Sellick's Maneuver: In practice since 55 years Without Testimony!
Sellick’s maneuver or cricoid pressure was first described by Sellick, in 1961 to “prevent regurgitation of gastric contents and thus aspiration until the airway is secured with a cuffed endotracheal tube”. Since then, S...
Prediction of Difficult Laryngoscopy in Pregnant Women Undergoing Cesarean Section Using the Hyomental Distance in Fully Extended and Neutral Position of Neck, in Comparison With Four Usual Bedside Tests: A Prospective Blinded Study
Background: Unexpected difficult intubation that maybe considered to failed intubation is a major factor to be related to mortality and morbidity following general anesthesia. We aimed to elucidate the role of hyomental...