Scope and consequences of peptic ulcer disease

How important is asymptomatic Helicobacter pylori infection?

David Y. Graham Dr Graham is professor of medicine and molecular virology and chief, digestive disease division, department of medicine, and Dr Rakel is professor, department of family and community medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston. Dr Graham is also on staff of the gastroenterology section, Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Houston.Correspondence[email protected]

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Robert E. Rakel Dr Graham is professor of medicine and molecular virology and chief, digestive disease division, department of medicine, and Dr Rakel is professor, department of family and community medicine, Baylor College of Medicine, Houston. Dr Graham is also on staff of the gastroenterology section, Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Houston.

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A. Mark Fendrick Dr Fendrick is assistant professor, department of internal medicine, University of Michigan Medical School, and assistant professor, department of health management and policy, University of Michigan School of Public Health, Ann Arbor.

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Mae F. Go Dr Go is assistant professor of medicine, digestive disease division, Baylor College of Medicine, and on staff of the gastroenterology section, Veterans Affairs Medical Center, Houston.

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Barry J. Marshall Dr Marshall is the Burnet Fellow, Helicobacter pylori research laboratory, University of Western Australia, Perth, and professor of research in internal medicine, independent research facility, University of Virginia School of Medicine, Charlottesville.

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David A. Peura Dr Peura is professor of medicine and associate chief, division of gastroenterology and hepatology, and director of clinical gastroenterology, Helicobacter pylori research laboratory, University of Virginia School of Medicine.

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Joseph E. Scherger Dr Scherger is professor and chairman, department of family medicine, University of California, Irvine, College of Medicine.

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PREVIEW

Peptic ulcer disease is a worldwide problem, affecting about 1 in 10 people. Similarly, Helicobacter pylori, the now undisputed culprit in most cases of peptic ulcer disease, is found virtually everywhere on our planet. Although the organism causes problems in only a minority of those who carry it, it is linked with a number of serious consequences. In this article, a distinguished panel of experts discuss the scope, risks, and relationships of H pylori and peptic disease, cancer, and other disorders.

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Scope and consequences of peptic ulcer disease

How important is asymptomatic Helicobacter pylori infection?

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Scope and consequences of peptic ulcer disease

How important is asymptomatic Helicobacter pylori infection?

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