“… 1 - 3 MALS is also called celiac axis syndrome or Dunbar syndrome, a case series that was reported by Dunbar in 1965, but the identity as a disease is not clear, and it is rarely reported. 3 - 6 Two hypotheses of MALS etiology are well known, one due to the decrease in intravascular blood flow due to compression of the celiac artery as the pathogenesis, and the other due to overestimation by the celiac ganglion. 7 Because the mechanism of MALS is unclear and it is not included in the diagnostic category for abdominal pain, some case reports of MALS have been described with rare congenital diseases or gastroparesis.…”
published online; they have not yet been assigned to a journal issue. When these articles are published in an issue, they will be removed. Online First articles are copy-edited, typeset and approved by the authors before publication.
“… 1 - 3 MALS is also called celiac axis syndrome or Dunbar syndrome, a case series that was reported by Dunbar in 1965, but the identity as a disease is not clear, and it is rarely reported. 3 - 6 Two hypotheses of MALS etiology are well known, one due to the decrease in intravascular blood flow due to compression of the celiac artery as the pathogenesis, and the other due to overestimation by the celiac ganglion. 7 Because the mechanism of MALS is unclear and it is not included in the diagnostic category for abdominal pain, some case reports of MALS have been described with rare congenital diseases or gastroparesis.…”
published online; they have not yet been assigned to a journal issue. When these articles are published in an issue, they will be removed. Online First articles are copy-edited, typeset and approved by the authors before publication.
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