P Woodland, RS Gill, J Jafari, I Bravi, R Shimono… - Gut, 2011 - gut.bmj.com ... Most of these patients do not have fasting aerophagia. Exaggerated airswallowing during meals can now be objectively detected and biofeedback techniques can be attempted to modify such behaviour as a potential therapeutic strategy for these patients with functional GI ...
AW Solomon, JC Bramall… - Anaesthesia, 2011 - Wiley Online Library ... or in patients with abnormal anatomy or function of the cricopharyngeal musculature [1], air swallowing is thought to be predominantly psychogenic [2]. Aerophagia, often assumed to be synonymous with 'airswallowing', is a specific behavioural disorder [3]. Regardless of the ... Related articles - All 3 versions
Y Tatekawa - Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2011 - Springer ... On admission, the patient was noted to be suffering from airswallowing (aerophagia) due to bruxism (teeth grinding). Left lateral decubitus, supine, and right lateral decubitus abdominal radiographs demon- strated displacement of the right lobe of the liver (Fig. ...
J Broeders, AJ Bredenoord, EJ Hazebroek… - Gut, 2011 - gut.bmj.com ... that an inability to vent air from the stomach by gastric belching is the cause of the gas-related symptoms that frequently occur after LNF.11 16–21 Others, however, have suggested that gas-related symptoms are due to excessive airswallowing after fundoplication.22 Until now ... Cited by 3 - Related articles - All 4 versions
I Simsek - Journal of Clinical Gastroenterology, 2011 - journals.lww.com ... Regarding belching disorders, the diagnosis of aerophagia must include all of the following: troublesome repetitive belching at least several times a week; airswallowing that is objectively observed or measured. For unspecified ... Related articles
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