Endoscopy: DR Rubeena Ali SR Radiology Deptt Amth/Rlmc
Endoscopy: DR Rubeena Ali SR Radiology Deptt Amth/Rlmc
Endoscopy: DR Rubeena Ali SR Radiology Deptt Amth/Rlmc
DR RUBEENA ALI
SR
RADIOLOGY DEPTT
AMTH/RLMC
WHAT IS ENDOSCOPY???
ENDO INSIDE
SCOPY TO LOOK
An endoscopy is used in medicine to look inside the body.
The endoscopy procedure uses an endoscope to examine the
interior of a hollow organ or cavity of the body.
Unlike many other medical imaging techniques, endoscopes are
inserted directly into the organ.
MEDICAL APPLICATIONS
General anasthesia
During laparoscopy, the surgeon makes an incision below umblicus, and then
inserts a small tube called a cannula. The cannula is used to inflate abdomen with
carbon dioxide gas. This gas allows to see abdominal organs more clearly.
Once abdomen is inflated, the surgeon inserts the laparoscope through the
incision. The camera attached to the laparoscope displays the images on a screen,
allowing organs to be viewed in real time.
LAPROSCOPY
The number and size of incisions depends upon what specific diseases surgeon is
attempting to confirm or rule out. Generally, there are one to four incisions that
are each between 1 and 2 centimeters in length. These incisions allow other
instruments to be inserted. For example, surgeon may need to use another
surgical tool to perform a biopsy.
After the procedure is done, the instruments are removed. Incisions are then
closed with stitches or surgical tape. Bandages may be placed over the incisions.
ARTHROSCOPY
TIBIA
INDICATIONS
UPPER GI ENDOSCOPY
Dyspepsia
Abd pain.
Atypical chest pain.
Dysphagia
Vomiting.
Wt loss.
COLONOSCOPY
Suspected IBD.
Altered bowel habits.
Rectal bleeding or anemia.
Suspected abnormal Ba enema.
Therapeutic procedure.
ARTHROSCOPY
DIAGNOSTIC
Osteoarthritis
Post traumatic changes
Meniscal tears
Tendon pathology
Bursitis
Cartilage injuries
THERAPEUTIC --- Surgical procedures
LAPROSCOPY
THERAPEUTIC LAPROSCOPY
FINDINGS
ERCP – Normal CBD and ERCP – dilated Common bile duct
pancreatic duct Due to multiple Gallstones
CONTRAINDICATIONS
ENDOSCOPY UGI:
Severe shock.
Recent AMI, Unstable angina or arrhythmia.
Severe respiratory distress.
Atlanto axial subluxation.
Suspected perforated viscus.
These may be relative in experienced hands.
COLONOSCOPY
Severe shock
Recent Acute MI,unstable angina & arrhythmias
Severe respiratory disease
Suspected intestinal perforation
severe active Ulcerative colitis
LAPROSCOPY
ABSOLUTE CONTRAINDICATIONS :
Known or obvious indication for therapeutic intervention, such as
perforation, peritonitis, known intra-abdominal injury, complications
of previous surgery, shock, evisceration, or abdominal wall dehiscence
Acute intestinal obstruction associated with a massive (>4 cm) bowel
dilatation
Uncorrected coagulopathy
A tense or distended abdomen (with suspected intra-abdominal
compartment syndrome)
Trauma with hemodynamic instability
LAPROSCOPY
RELATIVE CONTRAINDICATIONS :
ICU patients who are too ill to tolerate pneumoperitoneum, or general
anesthesia
Presence of anterior abdominal wall infection (cellulitis or soft-tissue
infection)
Recent laparotomy (within 4-6 weeks) or extensive adhesions secondary to
previous abdominal surgery
Aortoiliac aneurysmal disease (may be associated with increased risk of
vascular rupture)
Pregnancy (may be associated with injury to gravid uterus or fetal distress)
Cardiopulmonary compromise
Morbid obesity
COLONOSCOPY
Systemic illness
Local wounds
Local infection
Morbid obesity
Advanced arthritis
Degenerative joint disease
BENEFITS VS RISKS
RISKS