Acute gastric lesions were induced by ethanol, aspirin, or stress as described before.

The stomach was then removed and the number of gastric lesions were counted.

A repeated endoscopy and biopsy specimens of the gastric lesions showed no change.

Case 1 was the only patient who had gastric lesions, all lesions since have been ileal.

The endoscopic aspect of the gastric lesions was clearly suggestive of malignancy in only half the patients.

This explains how the disease can be misdiagnosed over a long period and stresses the need for biopsy specimens whatever the type of gastric lesion.

A more potent inhibitory activity was also shown in several models of induced gastric lesions.

The pathology in these extragastric locations is essentially the same as that of the more common gastric lesion.

Doses of 10 mL of 5% solution have been reported to cause gastric lesions when used in endoscopy.

Effects of Centella asiatica on ethanol induced gastric mucosal lesions in rats.