Proximal gastric vagotomy after five years.
Open Access
- 1 September 1981
- Vol. 22 (9) , 702-704
- https://doi.org/10.1136/gut.22.9.702
Abstract
A follow-up of 93 patients with chronic duodenal ulceration treated by proximal gastric vagotomy without drainage five to nine years previously shows a high incidence of confirmed recurrent ulceration of 16.1%. In addition, there have been patients with transient recurrent ulceration, and a small group with persistent dyspeptic symptoms but in whom no ulcer has been demonstrated. The operation is commendable for its lack of side-effects, but the high incidence of recurrent or persistent symptoms may lead to some reservations about its general application in the treatment of chronic duodenal ulceration.Keywords
This publication has 9 references indexed in Scilit:
- An Interim Report on Parietal Cell Vagotomy Versus Selective Vagotomy and Antrectomy for Treatment of Duodenal UlcerAnnals of Surgery, 1979
- Our First 35 Patients Studied Five Years After Parietal Cell VagotomyArchives of Surgery, 1979
- A Seven-Year Follow-up of Proximal Gastric VagotomyScandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1979
- Follow‐up of 100 patients five to eight years after parietal cell vagotomyWorld Journal of Surgery, 1978
- Proximal gastric vagotomy without drainage for duodenal ulcer: Results after 5–8 yearsBritish Journal of Surgery, 1978
- The aarhus county vagotomy trialWorld Journal of Surgery, 1978
- A controlled, randomized trial of highly selective vagotomy versus selective vagotomy and pyloroplasty in the treatment of duodenal ulcer.Gut, 1975
- Clinical Results of Parietal Cell Vagotomy (Highly Selective Vagotomy) Two to Four Years After OperationAnnals of Surgery, 1974
- Incidence of Dumping after Truncal and Selective Vagotomy with Pyloroplasty and Highly Selective Vagotomy without Drainage ProcedureBMJ, 1972