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Gastrointestinal pneumatosis has been reported from the esophagus to the rectum, with most cases involving the small bowel, stomach, or colon. Esophageal pneumatosis is rare, with only a small number of case reports described in the literature, although it is likely underreported. Esophageal pneumatosis may be idiopathic or secondary to a specific underlying cause. Mechanisms of esophageal pneumatosis include increased intraluminal pressure, mucosal disruption, and dissection of air from an extraesophageal source. Depending on the unde
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