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Digestive Diseases (Basel, Switzerland)|January 1, 1990
Comparison of gastric aspiration and continuous pH monitoring with antimony electrode: methodological remarksV Savarino, G S MelaJournal of Clinical Pharmacology|January 1, 1990
Inaccuracy of hourly sampled pH measurements in describing the effect of antisecretory drugs on circadian gastric acidityG S Mela, V SavarinoThe American Journal of Gastroenterology|August 1, 1992
Optimizing the information obtained from continuous 24-hour gastric pH monitoringG S Mela, V Savarino, S VigneriRecenti Progressi in Medicina|September 1, 1989
[Acid-related pathology and prolonged continuous gastric pH monitoring. Physiopathologic findings and therapeutic implications]G Celle, V Savarino, G S MelaMinerva Chirurgica|April 15, 1991
[Esophageal pH monitoring: factors influencing the definition of normality]V Savarino, G S Mela, P Zentilin, et al.The American Journal of Gastroenterology|March 1, 1991
Lack of gastric acid rebound after stopping a successful short-term course of nizatidine in duodenal ulcer patientsV Savarino, G S Mela, P Zentilin, et al.The American Journal of Gastroenterology|April 1, 1990
24-hour gastric pH-metry analysis: influence of arbitrarily predefined time intervals on the reliability of acidity indexesG S Mela, V Savarino, E Caputo, et al.Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology|August 1, 1989
Clinical relevance of sampling rate in the characterization and analysis of 24-hour gastric acidity. A report on 413 casesG S Mela, V Savarino, M Moretti, et al.Digestion|January 1, 1991
Single morning and nightly doses of ranitidine 300 mg: an appraisal of their antisecretory effects by continuous pH monitoringV Savarino, G S Mela, P Zentilin, et al.The American Journal of Gastroenterology|June 1, 1995
Limitations of continuous 24-h intragastric pH monitoring in the diagnosis of duodenogastric refluxG S Mela, V Savarino, S Vigneri, et al.Pageof 29