A clinical and statistical study of the effect of gastrojejunostomy on human gastric secretion.

Gut ·Vol. 1 ·1960-09-00 ·Pages 223-9

TANKEL HI, GILLESPIE IE, CLARK DH, KAY AW, McARTHUR J

Abstract

By a statistical study using the Kay augmented histamine test it has been shown that performing a gastrojejunostomy has no fundamental effect on gastric secretion and that the post-operative differences are due entirely to reflux and/or loss through the stoma.

Keywords

GASTRIC JUICE GASTROENTEROSTOMY

MeSH Terms

Gastric Bypass Gastric Juice Gastroenterostomy Humans Postoperative Period

Authors & Affiliations

5 authors, click to expand affiliations / ORCID

TANKEL H I

GILLESPIE I E

CLARK D H

KAY A W

McARTHUR J

References (2)

2 references, click to expand

The nature of gastric hypersecretion of acid in patients with duodenal ulcer.
Br Med J. 1954 Dec 18;2(4902):1444-6 PMID: 13209144
Effect of antrectomy, vagotomy with gastrojejunostomy, and antrectomy with vagotomy on the spontaneous and maximal gastric acid output in man.
Gastroenterology. 1960 Mar;38:361-7 PMID: 13850083

Article Info

Journal

Gut

Abbr.

Gut

ISSN

0017-5749

DOI

10.1136/gut.1.3.223

Published

1960-09-00

Pages

223-9

Language

English

Region

England

NLM ID

2985108R

PMCID

PMC1413185

Subset

External Links

PubMed source DOI: 10.1136/gut.1.3.223 PMC Full Text View journal details

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A clinical and statistical study of the effect of gastrojejunostomy on human gastric secretion.

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