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Rupture of the œsophagus associated with lesions of the central nervous system

✍ Scribed by I. N. Maciver; B. J. Smith; B. E. Tomlinson; J. D. Whitby

Publisher
John Wiley and Sons
Year
1956
Tongue
English
Weight
757 KB
Volume
43
Category
Article
ISSN
0007-1323

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✦ Synopsis

ROKITANSKY (1849), more than a century ago, recorded gastric and esophageal lesions which were found in association with certain intracranial diseases.

Cushing (1932) again drew attention to this association when he described cases of gastro-intestinal erosions, mucosal haemorrhages, and perforation of the stomach, duodenum and oesophagus which accompanied severe intracranial lesions or followed intracranial operative procedures. Masten and Bunts (1934), and more recently Wyatt and Khoo (I949), French, Porter, von Amerongen, and Raney (1952), and Williams (1954), have added to the literature, and Kinsella, Morse, and Hertzog (1948) include

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