New England Journal of Medicine · 1953 · 65 citations · 20 references
MedicinePathologyAutopsy PathologyEmergency SurgeryGastroenterologyAcute Gastrointestinal HemorrhageBleeding DisordersGastrointestinal BleedingMallory-weiss Syndrome
SINCE the original descriptions of gastrointestinal hemorrhage caused by cardioesophageal lacerations induced by vomiting, presented by Mallory and Weiss1 , 2 more than twenty years ago, there have been no further reports of this syndrome. Several large series of gastrointestinal bleeding recently studied from a clinical standpoint3 4 5 6 7 make no mention of this syndrome as a cause for hematemesis. Of 101 patients with fatal gastrointestinal hemorrhage who were recently examined at autopsy in this laboratory, cardioesophageal lacerations accounted for 3 deaths.8 Since the last report of Weiss and Mallory from this hospital, at least 11 cases of gastrointestinal hemorrhage due to cardioesophageal lacerations . . .
20
SPONTANEOUS RUPTURE OF THE ESOPHAGUS
Thomas J. Kinsella, Russell W. Morse, Ambrose J. Hertzog · Journal of Thoracic Surgery · 1948 · 149 citations
F. Avery Jones · BMJ · 1947 · 105 citations · Full text
Medicine, Gynecology, Obstetrics +10