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  Vol. 104 No. 4, OCTOBER 1959 TABLE OF CONTENTS
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Gastric Carcinoid Tumor

An Unusual Cause of Hematemesis

RICHARD SCHOENFELD, M.D.; JULES CAHAN, M.D.; ROBERT DYER, M.D.

AMA Arch Intern Med. 1959;104(4):649-652.

Since this article does not have an abstract, we have provided the first 150 words of the full text PDF and any section headings.

Carcinoid tumor of the stomach is a relatively rare lesion. There have been 42 documented cases reported in the literature, but 16 of these were incidental findings at necropsy examination. There have been no reported cases diagnosed preoperatively. In a recent study, pathological diagnosis of stomach lesions over a 20-year period are reviewed.1 In this series were 1,235 cases of gastric carcinoma, 38 gastric leiomyomas, and 5 gastric carcinoids.

There is apparently no sex-linked incidence, since 19 of the reported cases occurred in males and 21 in females. (The other was not reported.) The youngest instance occurred in a 15-year-old girl and the eldest in an 89-year-old man. The average age of all of the cases, excluding those found incidentally at necropsy, is 48 Formula years.1 In contrast, the average age at the time of diagnosis of appendiceal carcinoids is 29 years and small intestinal carcinoids, 57 years.1 Gastric carcinoids . . . [Full Text PDF of this Article]


Author Affiliations

Washington, D. C.

Intern in Medicine (Dr. Schoenfeld), Assistant in Surgery, Department of Surgery (Dr. Cahan), Assistant in Medicine, Department of Medicine (Dr. Dyer), George Washington University School of Medicine.


Footnotes

Submitted for publication Feb. 3, 1959.

Dr. Jerome Epstein, consultant in gastroenterology, performed the gastroscopies, and Dr. William Newman, clinical pathologist, gave permission for reference to the surgical biopsy.



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