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1.
Dig Endosc ; 24(4): 243-6, 2012 Jul.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22725109

RESUMO

BACKGROUND AND AIM: During catheter exchange for percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG), endoscopic or radiological observation is widely used to confirm that the catheter is placed correctly. However, to carry out these procedures in all patients at every catheter exchange costs time and money. It is therefore important to develop a reliable and safe method, which can also be used outside the clinic, to check the exchanged catheter. We examined the usefulness and safety of intragastric observation using a small-diameter rigid telescope, which can be inserted through the catheter lumen of a PEG tube. METHODS: Before and after catheter exchange, observation was carried out using the rigid telescope E02700 (external diameter: 2.7 mm; Nisco Co., Tokyo, Japan). After air insufflation by the novel air-supplying adaptor, the rigid telescope was inserted through the button catheter for observation of the fistula and gastric lumen with guidewire introduction. Next, the old gastrostomy catheter was replaced by a new one, using the guidewire technique. Subsequently, the telescope was re-inserted to check the fistula and gastric lumen. RESULTS: With this technique, observation inside the stomach as well as inside the fistula was achieved without any complication during all 80 exchange trials in the 55 patients studied. A homemade adaptor was used effectively to convey air and water into the stomach during the observation. CONCLUSION: It is suggested that observation inside the stomach using a small-diameter rigid telescope at the time of gastrostomy exchange is useful and safe for checking the location of the newly fixed catheter.


Assuntos
Cateteres de Demora , Remoção de Dispositivo , Endoscopia Gastrointestinal/métodos , Gastrostomia , Telescópios , Idoso , Desenho de Equipamento , Feminino , Humanos , Masculino
2.
Gastroenterol Res Pract ; 2010: 518260, 2010.
Artigo em Inglês | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20454701

RESUMO

A 68-year-old man with hemophilia A and liver cirrhosis caused by hepatitis C virus was referred to our hospital to receive prophylactic endoscopic treatment for gastroesophageal varices (GOV). He had large, tense, and winding esophageal varices (EV) with cherry red spots extending down to lesser curve, predicting the likelihood of bleeding. Esophageal endoscopic injection sclerotherapy (EIS) was performed with a total 15 mL of 5% ethanolamine oleate with iopamidol (EOI). Radiographic imaging during EIS demonstrated that 5% EOI reached the afferent vein of the varices. He was administered sufficient factor VIII concentrate before and after EIS to prevent massive bleeding from the varices. Seven days after EIS, upper gastrointestinal endoscopy (UGIE) showed that the varices were eradicated almost completely. Eighteen months after EIS, the varices continued to diminish. We report a successful case of safe and effective EIS for GOV in a high-risk cirrhotic patient with hemophilia A.

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