upper gi endoscopy (3)

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UPPER GI ENDOSCOPY

(Esophagogastroduodenoscopy)

Roll no : 79
Roll no : 17
Upper Gl endoscopy is a procedure that uses a lighted,
flexible endoscope to see inside the upper GI tract. The
upper Gl tract includes the esophagus, stomach, and
duodenum- the first part of the small intestine.
Upper Gl endoscopy can detect
• Ulcer
• abnormal growths
• Precancerous conditions
• bowel obstruction
• inflammation
• hiatal hernia
• Indication
• Upper abdominal pain
• Foreign body

• Oesophageal varies

• Acute chronic upper GI bleeding


• Vomiting,Nausea
• Dysphagia,Dyspepsia
• gastric reflux disease
• unexplained weight loss
• anemia
THERAPEUTIC INDICATIONS
• Treating bleeding: Upper Gl endoscopy can treat bleeding from ulcers and other
conditions
• Removing growths: Upper Gl endoscopy can remove polyps, tumors, or swallowed
objects
• Dilating strictures: Upper Gl endoscopy candilate strictures
• Foreign-body removal: Upper Gl Endoscopic biopsies can be used to:• Diagnose
stomach ulcers• Identify inflammation, infections, and early signs of cancer• Assess
conditions like duodenitis and malabsorptive disorders can remove foreign objects

ENDOSCOPY BIOPSY :
biopsy during an endo- scopy is a procedure that involves removing tissue samples
from an organ or body cavity for examination
Endoscopic biopsies can be used to
• Diagnose stomach ulcers
• Identify inflammation, infections, and early signs of cancer
• Assess conditions like duodenitis and malabsorptive disorders
COMPONENTS OF ENDOSCOPE
How to Prepare for Upper GI Endoscopy

• The upper Gl tract must be empty before upper Gl endoscopy.


fasting for 4-6 hr
• Iv access may be used
• Patients should tell their doctor about all health conditions they
have-especially heart and lung problems, diabetes, and allergies
and all medications they are taking.
• Patients may be asked to temporarily stop taking medications that
affect blood clotting or interact with sedatives, which are often given
during upper Gl endoscopy
• Medications and vitamins that may be restricted before and after
upper Gl endoscopy include nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs
such as aspirin, ibuprofen , and naproxen.
• blood thinners
• blood pressure medications
• Antidepressants
• dietary supplements
• Driving is not permitted for 12 to 24 hours after upper Gl
endoscopy to allow sedatives time to completely wear off.
PROCEDURE
• Take patient consent and explain procedure briefly to the
patient
• Safety precaution follow by hand washing, wearing gloves etc
• Patients may receive a local, liquid anesthetic that is gargled or
sprayed on the back of the throat. The anesthetic numbs the
throat and calms the gag reflex. (lidocaine 10%)
• An intravenous (IV) needle is placed in a vein in the arm if a
sedative will be given. Sedatives help patients stay relaxed and
comfortable. While patients are sedated, the doctor and medical
staff monitor vital signs. (Midazolam3mg)
PATIENT POSITION
Patient position
• The patient lies on the examination trolley/stretcher on the left
side with the intravenous access line preferably in the right arm.
The height of the stretcher may be adjusted for comfort of the
endoscopist.
• The patient's head is supported on a small, firm pillow, so as to
remain in a comfortable neutral position
• An endoscope is carefully fed down the esophagus and into the
stomach and duodenum until 2nd part of duodenum. A small
camera mounted on the endoscope transmits a video image to a
video monitor, allowing close examination of the intestinal lining.
• Air is pumped through the endoscope to inflate the stomach and
duodenum, making them easier to see. Special tools that slide
through the endoscope allow the doctor to perform biopsies, stop
COMPLICATIONS
• abnormal reaction to sedatives
• bleeding from biopsy
• accidental puncture of the upper Gl tract
ENDOSCOPIC RETROGRADE
CHOLANGIOPANCREATOGRAPHY (ERCP)
Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) is a
technique that combines the use of endoscopy and fluoroscopy
to diagnose and treat certain problems of
• the duodenum
•the papilla of Vaterthe
•Bile ducts
• the gallbladder and the pancreatic duct.

•THERAPEUTIC USES OF ERCP


•Endoscopic sphincterotomy (both of the biliary and the
pancreatic sphincters)
• Removal of stones
•Insertion of stent(s)
•Dilation of strictures (e.g. primary sclerosing cholangitis,
anastomotic strictures after liver transplantation)
Contraindication

contraindicated by in patients of

• Acute pancreatitis
• Previous pancreatoduodenectomy
•Coagulation disorder if sphincterotomy planned
• Recent myocardial infarction
•history of contrast dye anaphylaxis

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