1988Scandinavian Journal of GastroenterologyRequires access

Smoking and Peptic Ulcer Review of Recent Literature

J. Myren

Open publisher page 9 citations

Abstract

A higher incidence of peptic ulcer has been found in smokers than in non-smokers, and a higher percentage of smokers has been found in patients with peptic ulcer. Higher rates of healing of peptic ulcers have been reported for non-smokers than for smokers in some studies. Authors agree that smokers have an increased recurrence rate of peptic ulcer after healing compared with non-smokers. Further studies on these problems should be performed in larger prospective studies designed for the purpose.

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What this paper is about

A higher incidence of peptic ulcer has been found in smokers than in non-smokers, and a higher percentage of smokers has been found in patients with peptic ulcer. Higher rates of healing of peptic ulcers have been reported for non-smokers than for smokers in some studies. Authors agree that smokers have an increased recurrence rate of peptic ulcer after healing compared with non-smokers. Further studies on these problems should be performed in larger prospective studies designed for the purpose.

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Available abstract

A higher incidence of peptic ulcer has been found in smokers than in non-smokers, and a higher percentage of smokers has been found in patients with peptic ulcer. Higher rates of healing of peptic ulcers have been reported for non-smokers than for smokers in some studies. Authors agree that smokers have an increased recurrence rate of peptic ulcer after healing compared with non-smokers. Further studies on these problems should be performed in larger prospective studies designed for the purpose.

Key concepts: Medicine, Peptic ulcer, Peptic, Incidence (geometry), Gastroenterology, Internal medicine, Prospective cohort study, Optics

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