Superficial dissecting esophagitis associated with bullous pemphigoid. Report of a case.

Autor: Romero, C. Bógalo, Sánchez Roncero, F. J., Espuche, J. C., Bayonas, L. Madrigal, Gómez, A. Gómez, Turnes, J. Noa, Martínez, M. Romero, Valenzuela, J. Egea, De Las Parras, F. Alberca
Předmět:
Zdroj: Endoscopy; 2024 Supplement 2, Vol. 56, pS442-S442, 1p
Abstrakt: This article, titled "Superficial dissecting esophagitis associated with bullous pemphigoid. Report of a case," discusses a case of a 75-year-old male who experienced cervical esophageal perforation after the placement of a nasogastric tube. The patient had a history of bullous pemphigoid secondary to gliptin. The perforation was managed conservatively, and after several weeks of clinical improvement, a gastroscopy was performed. The gastroscopy revealed extensive denudements of the esophageal mucosa, with wide areas of fibrosis and scar appearance that could be easily detached with rubbing, causing self-limited bleeding. This condition is known as superficial dissecting esophagitis and can have various causes, including idiopathic factors, drug-related factors, hot drinks, chemical irritants, celiac disease, collagenosis, and autoimmune blistering dermatoses. [Extracted from the article]
Databáze: Complementary Index