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    A 65-year-old man who had a local recurrence in the oral cavity during follow-up after chemoradiotherapy for oropharyngeal carcinoma underwent percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) because of difficulty in oral intake. He had no underlying disease and no relevant family history and was on no medications including antithrombotic drugs. One month after PEG, the patient developed hematemesis at night. He was in shock, and after his condition was stabilized, emergency esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) was performed.

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    Surgical repair of proximal hamstring injuries can relieve pain and restore lower extremity function in active individuals. Whereas traditional surgical techniques are performed via an open approach, more recent endoscopic proximal hamstring repair techniques have proven safe, effective, and potentially associated with fewer complications than open repair. One theorized disadvantage of existing endoscopic techniques is reduced security at the suture-tendon interface, as compared to open surgery, during which a running suture technique, such as a Krackow stitch, may be employed.

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    • #Endoscopic #Repair of Proximal #Hamstring Tendon... https://t.co/8K9nWulFZW @shanenhomd @mor_docs Video: https://t.co/OzzjWulrnR https://t.co/b2IEok7kZ3