Art and science of history taking in the patient with difficulty swallowing Thomas R. Hendrix OriginalPaper Pages: 69 - 73
The gastroenterologist's approach to dysphagia R. LorenzG. JoryszM. Classen OriginalPaper Pages: 79 - 82
Commentary on the determination of the evaluation of dysphagia Thomas R. Hendrix Editorial Pages: 83 - 84
The value of endoscopy and endosonography in the diagnosis of the dysphagic patient R. LorenzG. JoryszM. Classen OriginalPaper Pages: 91 - 97
The place of esophageal manometry in the diagnosis of dysphagia H. FeussnerW. KauerJ. R. Siewert OriginalPaper Pages: 98 - 104
Clinical use of ambulatory 24-hour esophageal motility monitoring in patients with primary esophageal motor disorders H. J. Stein OriginalPaper Pages: 105 - 111
The role of esophageal motility in gastroesophageal reflux disease: Technique and clinical results of ambulatory 24-hour Mano/-pH-Metry R. BummA. H. Hölscher OriginalPaper Pages: 112 - 117
pH monitoring: The gold standard in detection of gastrointestinal reflux disease? E. BollschweilerH. FeussnerJ. R. Siewert OriginalPaper Pages: 118 - 121
pH monitoring: Is it the gold standard for the detection of gastroesophageal reflux disease? Thomas R. Hendrix OriginalPaper Pages: 122 - 124
Medical treatment of esophageal motility disorders H. -D. AllescherW. J. Ravich OriginalPaper Pages: 125 - 134
The surgical management of motility disorders H. FeussnerW. KauerJ. R. Siewert OriginalPaper Pages: 135 - 145
Swallowing therapy in patients with neurological disorders causing cricopharyngeal dysfunction G. BartolomeS. Neumann OriginalPaper Pages: 146 - 149
Swallowing therapy with neurologic patients: Results of direct and indirect therapy methods in 66 patients suffering from neurological disorders Stefanie Neumann OriginalPaper Pages: 150 - 153
Abstracts presented at the fourth multidisciplinary symposium on dysphagia (sponsored by the Johns Hopkins swallowing center. Held at the omni inner harbor hotel, Baltimore, MD, USA, April 23–24, 1992) Literature Pages: 160 - 162