HypothesisLOW-RESIDUE DIETS AND HIATUS HERNIA
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Barium swallow for hiatal hernia detection is unnecessary prior to primary sleeve gastrectomy
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2006, Best Practice and Research: Clinical GastroenterologyNo association between gallstones and gastroesophageal reflux disease
2001, American Journal of GastroenterologyCitation Excerpt :There is abundant evidence for the important role of hiatal hernia in the development of GERD and its associated complications (14, 15). Low-residue diet has been postulated to promote the development of hiatal hernia as well as cholelithiasis (17, 29), and several studies have provided evidence for an association between cholelithiasis and hiatus hernia (16–18). Most of these studies, however, were compromised by small study populations or poor selection of control subjects.
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2001, Primary Care - Clinics in Office PracticeCitation Excerpt :Hiatal hernia appears more commonly in women and in both sexes with increasing age. Some have proposed that frequent increases in intra-abdominal pressure caused by straining during defecation may be a single important factor.6 A low fiber diet is proposed as a probable cause for the problem.
Hiatus hernia: A review of evidence for its origin in esophageal longitudinal muscle dysfunction
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