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The large number of pancreas tests recommended today shows that no single method is satisfactory. In general, the rule holds that invasive methods are relatively conclusive and non-invasive are unreliable. In this report it is shown that by a rational combination of simple tests, a reliable procedure for pancreatic diagnosis in about 75% of cases is possible for the general practitioner. The methods described in recent years, such as scintigraphy, ultrasonography, angiography and retrograde pancreaticography are complicated and require great experience. In combination, they raise the accuracy to about 95%. Individual investigators can specialize in only one or a few of these methods. Diagnosis of pancreatic conditions which exceed the facilities of the doctor in practice is only possible in large centers or through co-operation of several specialists.
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
May 1978,
Wiener klinische Wochenschrift,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
October 1981,
MMW, Munchener medizinische Wochenschrift,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
July 1981,
Ceskoslovenska gastroenterologie a vyziva,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
January 1980,
HNO,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
December 1974,
Archives francaises des maladies de l'appareil digestif,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
August 1976,
Leber, Magen, Darm,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
March 1980,
Revista medica de Chile,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
February 1977,
RoFo : Fortschritte auf dem Gebiete der Rontgenstrahlen und der Nuklearmedizin,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
January 1976,
Minerva gastroenterologica,
A L Blum, and
W Brühlmann, and
P Peter, and
G J Krejs
May 1974,
Klinische Padiatrie,
