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Perforations of the Esophagus and Stomach: What Should I Do?
Francesca Dimou, Vic Velanovich
Institute of Clinical and Translational Sciences (ICTS)
Section of Minimally Invasive Surgery
Research output
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Contribution to journal
›
Article
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peer-review
6
Scopus citations
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Medicine and Dentistry
Boerhaave Syndrome
50%
Cancer
100%
Caustic Agent
50%
Critical Illness
50%
Decision Making
50%
Esophagus
100%
Esophagus Perforation
100%
Foreign Body
50%
Hemodynamic
50%
Iatrogenesis
50%
Ingestion
50%
Injury
50%
Jejunum Ulcer
50%
Physical Disease by Body Function
50%
Retching
50%
Sepsis
100%
Surgery
50%
Surgical Approach
100%
Keyphrases
Boerhaave Syndrome
33%
Caustic Injury
33%
Critical Illness
33%
Endoscopic Approach
33%
Esophageal Perforation
100%
Esophagus
100%
Foreign Body Ingestion
33%
Gastroduodenal Perforation
100%
Iatrogenic Injury
33%
Life-threatening
33%
Malignancy
66%
Peptic Ulcer Disease
33%
Perforation
100%
Presenting Symptoms
33%
Radiological Approaches
33%
Retching
33%
Sepsis
66%
Sound Judgement
33%
Stomach
100%
Surgical Approach
66%
Surgical Intervention
33%