Abstract
Esophageal involvement in adults with Crohn's disease is uncommon.1-5 The previously described endoscopic and radiologic abnormalities associated with Crohn's esophagitis include erythematous or friable mucosa, “cobblestone” mucosa, superficial aphthoid or “punched out” ulcers, deep ulcers, nodular masses, strictures, intramural sinus tracts, and fistulae. Cockey et al.6 reported a case of esophageal filiform polyposis in the setting of active esophageal Crohn's disease. We present a patient with multiple small esophageal polyps in the setting of active gastric, duodenal, and jejunal Crohn's disease.
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