A 57-year-old
man presented with persistent epigastric pain was admitted to our GI unit.
Upper digestive endoscopy revealed pangastric erythematous mottling more
antral. Biopsy and histopathological examination of these inflammations
revealed H pylori gastritis#.
The
endoscopist accidentally discovered two esophageal inlet patches# (salmon pink
gastric mucosa) in the cervical esophagus.
As regards
the upper esophagus, it is rarely scrutinized during upper GI endoscopy; it may
be due to the esophagus is blindly intubated. During withdrawal of the scope,
it is rapidly withdrawn (believes that this site is free, the use of conscious sedation
not permitting the endoscopist to examine this area comfortably, or it is
related to ENT examination).
https://youtu.be/tjGDIRGjSuk
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