Journal of the American Medical Association · 1946 · 47 citations · 7 references
MedicineAnatomySurgeryGastroenterologyGeneral SurgeryMicrosurgeryEsophageal SurgeryGastric DiseasesGastrointestinal SurgeryPeptic Ulcer DiseaseDuodenal Ulcer ManagementGastric Ulcer DiseaseGastric Ulcer ManagementGastrointestinal UlcerationVagus Nerve Injury
Complete division of the vagus nerves to the stomach for the treatment of intractable duodenal ulcer in 2 patients was reported by Dragstedt and Owens<sup>1</sup>in 1943. Subsequent reports of additional cases were made by Dragstedt, Palmer, Schafer and Hodges<sup>2</sup>in 1944 and by Dragstedt and Schafer<sup>3</sup>in 1945. At the present time a total of 38 patients with duodenal ulcer, gastric ulcer or gastrojejunal ulcer have been treated in this clinic by this principle. Details of the surgical technic, indications and end results of the procedure will be discussed elsewhere. In 34 of the patients section of the vagus nerves was accomplished by exposing the lower esophagus after a left thoracotomy and dividing the fibers just above the diaphragm.<sup>3</sup>In 4 patients a laparotomy was performed, the triangular ligament to the left lobe of the liver was divided to expose the cardia, the esophagus was
7
Secretory Mechanism of the Digestive Glands.
Archives of Internal Medicine · 1950 · 286 citations
Life Sciences, Anatomy, Physiology +14
The Control Of Hunger In Health And Disease
Anton J. Carlson · AJN American Journal of Nursing · 1917 · 256 citations · Full text
J Roth · Journal of the American Medical Association · 1944 · 54 citations
Seizaburo Okada · Archives of internal medicine · 1929 · 36 citations
James A. Roth, A. C. Ivy · The Medical Journal of Australia · 1945 · 28 citations