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Thirty-one consecutive patients with primary non-Hodgkin's lymphoma of the stomach were studied to outline the spectrum of endoscopic abnormalities. The 17 men and 14 women had a median age of 65 years. There were 22 patients in stage I and 9 in stage II. Three endoscopic patterns were recognized: diffuse infiltration (9), ulceration (9) and polypoid lesions (13). There was no apparent correlation between the endoscopic appearance and the grading or subtype of the malignancy. Local recurrence did not occur once complete remission was obtained. The disease-free 5-year survival rate was 45%. Recognition of these endoscopic patterns may lead to earlier detection and, hopefully, improved survival.
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
June 1993,
Minerva gastroenterologica e dietologica,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
January 1989,
Langenbecks Archiv fur Chirurgie,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
December 1993,
Annals of oncology : official journal of the European Society for Medical Oncology,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
January 1988,
Vutreshni bolesti,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
January 1991,
Scandinavian journal of gastroenterology. Supplement,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
December 1983,
The American journal of gastroenterology,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
October 1993,
Endoscopy,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
June 1994,
Endoscopy,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
April 1989,
Minerva chirurgica,
B G Taal, and
F C den Hartog Jager, and
G N Tytgat
January 1984,
Archiv fur Geschwulstforschung,
