Endoscopic diagnosis of XXXX and @entity706 .

@entity1 @entity652 @entity1944 @entity706 @entity548 @entity5 @entity2617 @entity294 @entity1066 @entity1412 @entity2348 @entity75 @entity8307 @entity1778 @entity14 @entity2513
There have been only a few endoscopic studies with respect to @entity1778 and @entity706 , although there have been many autopsy studies of these lesions. The aim of this study was to clarify these lesions using endoscopy. Colonoscopy was performed on 11 of 341 @entity1 with @entity1778 and on 32 of 105 @entity1 with @entity706 for frequent @entity294 , anal @entity548 or abnormal findings on barium enema examination, between April 1984 and September 1994. In eight of the 11 @entity1 with @entity1778 on whom endoscopy was performed, nine lesions were found; aphthoid @entity1066 , small @entity5 due to @entity2617 were found in five, and @entity2513 was found in only one patient. Antibiotic-associated @entity548 or @entity8307 was found in one @entity1 each. In 10 of the 32 @entity1 with @entity706 , 11 lesions were found. The following were found in one @entity1 each: large @entity5 , a large @entity1066 , multiple small polypoid lesions, @entity1412 ; and @entity14 or @entity652 in six @entity1 . However, the autopsy findings in @entity1 with both diseases were mostly @entity8307 or @entity1066 due to @entity2348 . It is concluded that accurate endoscopic diagnosis of lower @entity1944 in @entity1 with @entity1778 or @entity706 is essential for staging and treatment of these diseases and for determining their prognosis. @entity75 in @entity1778 are aphthoid and small @entity1066 are due to @entity2617 or antibiotics; most lesions in @entity706 are @entity75 such as @entity5 , @entity652 or @entity75 as determined by endoscopy. This is in contrast to @entity8307 or @entity1066 due to @entity2348 which are detected at autopsy.
