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Pathological bolus exposure may define gastro-esophageal reflux better than pathological acid exposure in patients with globus.

Pathological bolus exposure may define gastro-esophageal reflux better than pathological acid... Conventionally, pathological acid exposure (PAE), defined by acid reflux only, is used to identify gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, weak acid reflux or non-acid reflux also induces reflux symptoms. Defining abnormal reflux based on all reflux episodes may better identify GERD and would be more useful among patients with atypical GERD symptoms, such as globus. http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png Hepato-gastroenterology Pubmed

Pathological bolus exposure may define gastro-esophageal reflux better than pathological acid exposure in patients with globus.

Hepato-gastroenterology , Volume 59 (114): 4 – Apr 2, 2013

Pathological bolus exposure may define gastro-esophageal reflux better than pathological acid exposure in patients with globus.


Abstract

Conventionally, pathological acid exposure (PAE), defined by acid reflux only, is used to identify gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, weak acid reflux or non-acid reflux also induces reflux symptoms. Defining abnormal reflux based on all reflux episodes may better identify GERD and would be more useful among patients with atypical GERD symptoms, such as globus.

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ISSN
0172-6390
DOI
10.5754/hge10321
pmid
22353495

Abstract

Conventionally, pathological acid exposure (PAE), defined by acid reflux only, is used to identify gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD). However, weak acid reflux or non-acid reflux also induces reflux symptoms. Defining abnormal reflux based on all reflux episodes may better identify GERD and would be more useful among patients with atypical GERD symptoms, such as globus.

Journal

Hepato-gastroenterologyPubmed

Published: Apr 2, 2013

There are no references for this article.