Special article: Physiologic consequences of pneumonectomy - Consequences on the esophageal function

Keyphrases

• Pneumonectomy 100%
• Physiologic 100%
• Esophageal Function 100%
• Esophagus 58%
• Vagus Nerve 33%
• Esophageal Dysmotility 33%
• Anatomic Changes 16%
• Delayed Gastric Emptying 16%
• Physiological Changes 16%
• Tumor 8%
• Gastroesophageal Reflux 8%
• Lung Cancer 8%
• Mediastinal Lymph Nodes 8%
• Patient Demographics 8%
• After Surgery 8%
• Autonomic Nervous System 8%
• Morphological Changes 8%
• Thoracic Transplantation 8%
• Gastrointestinal Diseases 8%
• Trachea 8%
• Peristaltic Contraction 8%
• Peak Amplitude 8%
• Chronic Aspiration 8%
• Anatomic Relationship 8%
• Aortic Dilatation 8%
• Obliterative Bronchiolitis 8%
• Local Ischemia 8%
• Indentation 8%
• Aortic Arch 8%
• Functional Abnormalities 8%
• Hilar Lymph Node 8%
• Scar 8%
• Bronchiectasis 8%
• Bronchi 8%
• Pulmonary Hilum 8%
• Nerve Supply 8%

Medicine and Dentistry

• Pneumonectomy 100%
• Esophagus Function 100%
• Esophagus 58%
• Injury 16%
• Stomach Paresis 16%
• Neoplasm 8%
• Lung Cancer 8%
• Prospective Study 8%
• Morphology 8%
• Ischemia 8%
• Organ Transplantation 8%
• Mediastinal Lymph Node 8%
• Gastroesophageal Reflux 8%
• Autonomic Nervous System 8%
• Patient Population 8%
• Bronchiolitis Obliterans 8%
• Gastrointestinal Distress 8%
• Recurrent Aspiration 8%
• Peristalsis 8%
• Aortic Arch 8%
• Trachea 8%
• Bronchiectasis 8%
• Innervation 8%
• Scar Formation 8%