A multicenter, U.S. experience of single-balloon, double-balloon, and rotational overtube–assisted enteroscopy ERCP in patients with surgically altered pancreaticobiliary anatomy (with video)

Background Data on overtube-assisted enteroscopy to facilitate ERCP in patients with surgically altered pancreaticobiliary anatomy, or long-limb surgical bypass, is limited. Objective To evaluate and compare ERCP success by using single-balloon (SBE), double-balloon (DBE), or rotational overtube ent...

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Veröffentlicht in:Gastrointestinal endoscopy 2013-04, Vol.77 (4), p.593-600
Hauptverfasser: Shah, Raj J., MD, Smolkin, Maximiliano, MD, Yen, Roy, MD, Ross, Andrew, MD, Kozarek, Richard A., MD, Howell, Douglas A., MD, Bakis, Gennadiy, MD, Jonnalagadda, Sreenivasan S., MD, Al-Lehibi, Abed A., MD, Hardy, Al, MD, Morgan, Douglas R., MD, Sethi, Amrita, MD, Stevens, Peter D., MD, Akerman, Paul A., MD, Thakkar, Shyam J., MD, Brauer, Brian C., MD
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Sprache:eng
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Zusammenfassung:Background Data on overtube-assisted enteroscopy to facilitate ERCP in patients with surgically altered pancreaticobiliary anatomy, or long-limb surgical bypass, is limited. Objective To evaluate and compare ERCP success by using single-balloon (SBE), double-balloon (DBE), or rotational overtube enteroscopy. Design Consecutive patients identified retrospectively. Setting Eight U.S. referral centers. Patients Long-limb surgical bypass patients with suspected pancreaticobiliary diseases. Intervention Overtube-assisted enteroscopy ERCP. Main Outcome Measurements Enteroscopy success: visualizing the pancreaticobiliary-enteric anastomosis or papilla. ERCP success: completing the intended pancreaticobiliary intervention. Clinical success: greater than 50% reduction in abdominal pain or level of hepatic enzyme elevations or resolution of jaundice. Results From January 2008 through October 2009, 129 patients had 180 enteroscopy-ERCPs. Anatomy was Roux-en-Y: gastric bypass (n = 63), hepaticojejunostomy (n = 45), postgastrectomy (n = 6), Whipple procedure (n = 10), and other (n = 5). ERCP success was 81 of 129 (63%). Enteroscopy success: 92 of 129 (71%), of whom 81 of 92 (88%) achieved ERCP success. Reasons for ERCP failure (n = 48): afferent limb entered but pancreaticobiliary anastomosis and/or papilla not reached (n = 23), cannulation failure (n = 11), afferent limb angulation (n = 8), and jejunojejunostomy not identified (n = 6). Select interventions: anastomotic stricturoplasty (cautery ± dilation, n = 16), stone removal (n = 21), stent (n = 25), and direct cholangioscopy (n = 11). ERCP success rates were similar between Roux-en-Y gastric bypass and other long-limb surgical bypass and among SBE, DBE, and rotational overtube enteroscopy. Complications were 16 of 129, 12.4%. Limitations Retrospective study. Conclusion (1) ERCP is successful in nearly two-thirds of long-limb surgical bypass patients and in 88% when the papilla or pancreaticobiliary-enteric anastomosis is reached. (2) Enteroscopy success in long-limb surgical bypass is similar among SBE, DBE, and rotational overtube enteroscopy methods. (3) Referral of long-limb surgical bypass patients who require ERCP to high-volume institutions may be considered before more invasive percutaneous or surgical alternatives.
ISSN:0016-5107
1097-6779
DOI:10.1016/j.gie.2012.10.015