Review
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2023.
World J Gastroenterol. May 14, 2023; 29(18): 2717-2732
Published online May 14, 2023. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v29.i18.2717
Table 1 Diagnostic yield of oesophagogastroduodenoscopies
Country
Year
Cohort size (n)
Indications (top three) (%)
Findings (%)
Ref.     
China2018-20192268Abdominal pain (86.2). Vomiting (31.1). Weight loss (15.1)62.5% abnormal. Highest yield in dysphagia[105]
Nepal2013-2016270Abdominal pain (77.3). Vomiting/reflux (8.4). Failure to thrive (7.0)92.5% abnormal. Gastroduodenitis (28.1). Antral gastritis (18.5). Erosive gastritis (15.9)[106]
India2013-2016822Variceal surveillance (19.1). Dyspepsia (17.4). Upper GI bleed (16.5)45.8% abnormal. Duodenal ulcers/varices most common[16]
Israel2014407Suspected coeliac disease (28.2). Abdominal pain (15.0). Persistent H. pylori (10.3)59.2% abnormal. Coeliac disease (28), H. pylori (16.5), Crohn’s disease (5.4)[107]
Jordan2014-2020778Abdominal pain (45.1). Vomiting (21.1). Weight loss (10.3)47.2% abnormal. H. pylori (66.1). Coeliac disease (30.4). Eosinophilic GI disease (3.6)[18]
Malaysia2008-2011231 OGD. 44 OGD and ColonoscopiesVariceal surveillance (50.0). Upper GI bleed (26.0). Abdominal pain (13.4)79.0% abnormal[15]
South Korea2008-2013554Abdominal pain (64.1). Dysphagia (9.0). Vomiting (9.0)88.1% abnormal. Gastritis (53.1). Esophagitis (17.7)[17]
Thailand2000-200238Recurrent abdominal pain45% abnormal. H. pylori (26.3)[108]
United States2002-2005454Recurrent abdominal pain38.1% abnormal. Reflux esophagitis (23.0). H. pylori (5.0). Peptic ulcers (3.0)[37]