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References
Publications Relevant to Technical Aspects of Manometric Measurement Methods
Reviews
1. Dodds WJ, Stef JJ, Hogan WJ. Factors determining pressure measurement accuracy by intraluminal esophageal
manometry. Gastroenterology 70: 117-123 (1976).
2. Dodds WJ. Instrumentation and methodology for intraluminal esophageal manometry. Archives of Internal
Medicine 136: 515-523 (1976).
Original Articles
1. Stef JJ, Dodds WJ, Hogan WJ et al. Intraluminal esophageal manometry: an analysis of variables affecting
recording fidelity of peristaltic pressures. Gastroenterology 67: 221-230 (1974).
2. Arndorfer RC, Stef JJ, Dodds WJ et al. Improved infusion system for intraluminal esophageal manometry.
Gastroenterology 73: 23-27 (1977).
3. Dent J, Culross J, Morris JM. A pneumatically driven pump for constant perfusion manometry.
The Australian Journal of Experimental Biology and Medical Science 55: 293-298 (1977).
4. Orlowski J, Dodds WJ, Linehan JH et al. Requirements for accurate manometric recording of pharyngeal and
esophageal peristaltic pressure waves. Investigative Radiology 17: 567-572 (1982).
5. Kahrilas PJ, Wu S, Lin S, Pouderoux P. Attenuation of esophageal shortening during peristalsis with hiatus hernia.
Gastroenterology 109: 1818-1825 (1995).
6. Omari T, Bakewell M, Fraser R et al. Intraluminal micromanometry: an evaluation of the dynamic performance of
micro-extrusions and sleeve sensors. Neurogastroenterology and Motility 8: 241-245 (1996).
7. Chen WH, Omari TI, Holloway RH et al. A comparison of micromanometric and standard manometric techniques
for recording of oesophageal motility. Neurogastroenterology and Motility 10: 253-262 (1998).
8. Omari TI, Benninga MA, Haslam RR et al. Lower esophageal sphincter position in premature infants cannot be
correctly estimated with current formulas. Journal of Pediatrics 135: 522-525 (1999).