-transparent.png){kind=logo}
Radiation-induced injury to the normal esophagus, stomach, and duodenum in patients with advanced cervical carcinoma who received high para-aortic lymph-node irradiation to an average tumor dose of 5,000 rads is discussed. Radiation esophagitis is usually the result of mediastinal irradiation for bronchogenic carcinoma. The most consistent radiological finding is abnormal motility, with esophageal stricture and/or ulceration occurrring less frequently. Radiation gastritis usually presents as pyloric ulceration or irregular contractions of the antrum, simulating gastric carcinoma. Postbulbar duodenal mucosal thickening, ulceration, and strictures may occur. Pertinent clinical features, pathogenesis, and pathological correlations are discussed.
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
June 2006,
Histopathology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
February 2009,
Journal of clinical pathology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
October 1993,
Indian journal of gastroenterology : official journal of the Indian Society of Gastroenterology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
December 1994,
Bailliere's clinical gastroenterology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
March 2017,
The American journal of surgical pathology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
February 2004,
Acta radiologica (Stockholm, Sweden : 1987),
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
February 1989,
The American journal of gastroenterology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
June 1975,
Radiology,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
December 2006,
Der Radiologe,
H M Goldstein, and
L F Rogers, and
G H Fletcher, and
G D Dodd
January 2007,
Der Radiologe,
