Endoscopic Diagnosis of Dysphagia Lusoria
Endoscopic Diagnosis of Dysphagia Lusoria
Review Data
Q: Is the topic relevant to the journal area of interest? Is it contemporary and interesting for
researchers?
A: Very good
Abstract & Keywords
Q: Are all required components included in the abstract? Are the keywords appropriately chosen?
A: Excellent
Goal
Q: Is the goal explicitly stated in the Introduction? Is its formulation clear and unambiguous?
A: Good
Structure
Q: Is the paper's structure coherent? Is it in coherence with the goal of the paper?
A: Very good
Tools and Methods
Q: Are methods the author uses adequate and well used?
A: Good
Discussion & Conclusion
Q: Is it related to the results presented before? Do you consider them as coherent?
A: Very good
Comments:
The case description is adequate. The Discussion explains the challenges in treating the patient in the present case clearly. It also offers useful suggestions with respect to the treatment regimen. The study is well supported with briefly explained figures. The study further discusses that although an aberrant right subclavian artery is an infrequent cause of esophageal dysphagia, extra care should be taken when evaluating patients with atypical presentations and locations of a focal esophageal stricture. The Conclusion aptly recommends surgical repair over stenting as a definitive treatment.
Literature
Q: Does the author utilize relevant literature?
A: Good
Author's knowledge
Q: What is the level of the author’s knowledge? Does the author utilize all recent contributions relevant to the topic?
A: Good
Length
Q: Is the length of the paper adequate to the significance of the topic? Do you suggest shortening the paper without losing its value?
A: Good
Figures & Tables
Q: Does the author use them suitably? Are legend and notations clear?
A: Very good
Writing style
Q: Is it clear and understandable?
A: Very good
Further comments on the paper
Comments: This case report presents the case of a 37-year-old patient with a history of dysphagia and a presumed diagnosis of an esophageal stricture based on a barium swallow study. Dysphagia Lusoria is characterized by difficulty in swallowing due to an aberrant right subclavian artery that originates from the distal aortic arch and courses posteriorly to the esophagus. Further, the patient was referred to cardiovascular surgery and underwent definitive repair with a right subclavian to carotid bypass via a supraclavicular approach.
Q: Would you recommend this manuscript for further publication?
A: Yes - Suitable to be published
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Author Info
Ryon L Arrington Bradley Leshnower William D. Jordan Jeffrey Javidfar
Corresponding Author
Jeffrey JavidfarDepartment of Surgery, Emory University School of Medicine, Atlanta, Georgia, USA
Article Info
Article Type
Case ReportPublication history
Received: Mon 19, Jul 2021Accepted: Mon 09, Aug 2021
Published: Thu 26, Aug 2021
Copyright
© 2023 Jeffrey Javidfar. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original author and source are credited. Hosting by Science Repository.DOI: 10.31487/j.SCR.2021.08.19