Infantile pyloric stenosis is the most frequently encountered infant gastrointestinal obstruction
in most general hospitals. Although the primary therapy for pyloric stenosis is surgical, it is …

… Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis (HPS) is a common condition affecting infants that presents
with progressive projectile nonbilious vomiting. The pyloric portion of the stomach becomes …

… The lesion is characterized by gastric outlet obstruction and multiple anatomic abnormalities
of the pyloric antrum. The antropyloric muscle is abnormally thickened and innervated, and …

… descent, the incidence of pyloric stenosis is approximately 2–5/… pyloric stenosis in 20% of
their sons and 7% of their daughters, while affected fathers have a likelihood of pyloric stenosis …

… Pyloric stenosis: a report of triplet families and notes on its inheritance. … hypertrophic
pyloric stenosis and associated … of pyloric stenosis and its relationship …

… Pyloric stenosis is a condition in which there is obstruction to the emptying of the stomach
due to an organic lesion in the region of the pylorus. … of the lumen in the region of the pylorus. …

… The etiology of pyloric stenosis is unknown. A localized lack … include palpation of the pyloric
tumor, usually described as … patients diagnosed with pyloric stenosis presented without the …

… use of diagnostic imaging for pyloric stenosis did not lead to … pyloric stenosis in difficult
cases, increasing reliance on imaging has reduced doctors' skills in diagnosing pyloric stenosis …

Hypertrophic pyloric stenosis is the most common cause of metabolic alkalosis in infancy.
The incidence of pyloric stenosis ranges from 1 in 250 to 1,000, depending on geographic …

… who had hypertrophic pyloric stenosis than in those who … pyloric stenosis. The thickness
of the muscle is the most discriminating and accurate criterion for hypertrophic pyloric stenosis. …