Résumé
In endoscopic clinical research studies of patients who take NSAIDs, 10% to 20% of patients develop gastric ulcers and 4% to 10% develop duodenal ulcers. Ulcers associated with chronic NSAIDs use are typically painless and are located in the prepyloric region of the stomach. These characteristics make NSAIDs potential causes of gastric outlet obstruction. There were multiple cases of single or multiple strictures that were found in the esophagus, small bowel and colon. Most of duodenal strictures were confined to bulbar area. Only one case of duodenal second portion diaphragmlike stricture was reported in association with acetylsalicylic acid. We experienced one case of chronic NSAIDs induced duodenal 2nd portion stricture in ankylosing spondylitis and rhemathoid arthritis patient and reported with a review of literature.