Gastroesophagoscopy - Esophagoscopy
Gastroesophagoscopy - Indications, Risks and Complications
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  • Slide 1.The appearance of the cricopharyngeus or Upper Esophageal Sphincter.
  • Slide 2.The appearance of the esophagus, the tube which connects the throat to the stomach.
  • Slide 3.The appearance of the junction between the stomach and the esophagus (GE Junction or Lower Esophageal Sphincter).
  • Slide 4.The appearance of a hiatal hernia. The outer ring is the gastroesophageal junction, the inner ring is the diaphragmatic constriction. Between the two is the hiatal hernia.
  • Slide 4.The gastroesophageal junction (green arrows), the inner ring (blue arrows) is the diaphragmatic constriction. Between the two is the hiatal hernia.
  • Slide 5.The appearance of gastroesophageal junction or lower esophageal sphincter.
  • Slide 6.The appearance of gastric (stomach) mucosa with large folds or rugae.
  • Slide 7.The appearance of the pyloric orifice which leads to the duodenum.
  • Slide 8.A biopsy being taken of the pyloric antrum.
  • Slide 9.A biopsy being taken of the pyloric antrum.
  • Slide 10.The gastroscope is passed through the pyloric orifice and the appearance of the duodenum can be seen.
  • Slide 11.The appearance of a Schotzkis Ring (dark blue arrows).
  • Slide 12.The appearance of a Schotzkis Ring (dark blue arrows).
  • Slide 13.The appearance of the larynx or voice box.
Gastroesophagoscopy in a Patient
With a Hiatal Hernia
 

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