Treatment
Treatment of gastric outlet obstruction depends on the cause, but is usually either surgical or medical. Medication
In most people with peptic ulcer disease, the oedema will usually settle with conservative management with nasogastric suction, replacement of fluids and electrolytes and proton pump inhibitors. Surgery
Surgery is indicated in cases of gastric outlet obstruction in which there is significant obstruction and in cases where medical therapy has failed. Endoscopic balloon therapy may be attempted as an alternative to surgery, with balloon dilation reporting success rates of 76% after repeat dilatons. The operation usually performed is an antrectomy, the removal of the antral portion of the stomach. Other surgical approaches include: vagotomy, the severing of the vagus nerve, the Billroth I, a procedure which involves anastomosing the duodenum to the distal stomach, or a bilateral truncal vagotomy with gastrojejunostomy. References
External links

Gastric outlet obstruction due to duodenal tuberculosis
Testicle: an infarction of a testicle is commonly caused by testicular torsion and may require removal of the affected testicle(s) if not undone by surgery quickly enough. Eye: an infarction can occur to the central retinal artery which supplies the retina causing sudden visual loss. Bowel: Bowel infarction is generally caused by mesenteric ischemia due to blockages in the arteries or veins that supply the bowel. Associated diseases
Diseases commonly associated with infarctions include:

Peripheral artery occlusive disease (the most severe form of which is gangrene)
Antiphospholipid syndrome
Sepsis
Giant-cell arteritis (GCA)
Hernia
Volvulus
Sickle-cell disease

References
External links
 Media related to Infarction at Wikimedia Commons
 The dictionary definition of infarction at Wiktionary