Results 81 - 90 for Duodenal switch
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Abdominal Ultrasound | Johns Hopkins Medicine
An <b>abdominal ultrasound</b> is a noninvasive procedure used to assess the organs and structures within the abdomen. This includes the liver, gallbladder,</b> ...
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Barrett's Esophagus Treatment | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Gastroenterologists at Johns Hopkins developed the use of cryoablation therapy, an effective treatment for Barrett's esophagus. Ablation therapy may cause</b> ...
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Peroral Endoscopic Myotomy (POEM) | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Peroral endoscopic myotomy is a procedure to treat swallowing disorders caused by muscle problems such as spasms in the esophagus. POEM uses an endoscope — a</b> ...
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Chronic Pancreatitis | Johns Hopkins Medicine
410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. If you have <b>chronic pancreatitis</b>, the digestive enzymes that would</b> ...
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Bladder and Bowel Dysfunction | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Issues with urinating or passing stools are referred to as <b>bladder and bowel dysfunction</b>. Bladder and bowel problems often originate with nerve or muscle</b> ...
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Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Zollinger-Ellison syndrome</b> is a rare digestive disorder that results in too much gastric acid. This excess gastric acid can cause peptic ulcers in your</b> ...
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Appendectomy for Children | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Request an Appointment. 410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. An appendectomy is a surgery to remove a child’s</b> ...
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Mallory-Weiss Tear | Johns Hopkins Medicine
A <b>Mallory-Weiss tear</b> is a tear of the tissue of your lower esophagus. It is most often caused by violent coughing or vomiting. A <b>Mallory-Weiss tear</b></b> ...
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Cystic Hygroma | Johns Hopkins Medicine
A <b>cystic hygroma</b> — or lymphangioma — is a birth defect that appears as a sac-like structure with a thin wall that most commonly occurs in the head and neck</b> ...
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Gas in the Digestive Tract | Johns Hopkins Medicine
The breakdown of certain foods by the bacteria present in the colon. Everyone has gas. It may be uncomfortable and embarrassing, but it is not life-threatening.</b> ...
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