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Video Endoscopy Sequence 1 of 6.
Larynx with ictericia (yellowish color).
Patient with cholangitis and choledocholithiasis.
This 83-year-old male was admitted with abdominal pain and increasing jaundice. Common bile duct stones were diagnosed on abdominal ultrasound.
For more endoscopic details download the video clip by clicking on the endoscopic images if you would like to appreciate in full screen wait to be downloaded complete then press Alt and Enter.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 2 of 6.
Hard Palate.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 3 of 6.
White bilis is emerging from the Vater papila (cholangitis).
This picture was taken through a forward-viewing gastroscope.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 4 of 6.
Vaterīs papilla is observed protrued
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 5 of 6.
The principal indications for sphincterotomy include removal of common bile duct stones, treatment of papillary stenosis, and facilitation of endotherapy (ie, stent placement, tissue sampling, and stricture dilation).
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 6 of 6.
ERCP.
Endoscopic Sphincterotomy and Stone Extraction.
Although most stones <1cm in diameter will pass spontaneously in days or weeks following an adequate sphinterectomy, most experts prefer to extract them directly. This immediately clarifies the situation and reduces the risk of impaction and cholangitis.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 1 of 10.
Adenocarcinoma of the head of the Pancreas that infiltrates the wall of duodenum.
A 58 year-old male with heavy drinking habits, presented with jaudince and weigh loss of 30 pounds, the ultrasound examinations reveled dilatation of the biliary tree and a mass of the pancreatic head.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 2 of 10.
The image and the video clip display an irregular and nodular patterns of the periampullary region.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 3 of 10.
A biopsy was taken with an endoscopic snare excision.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 4 of 10.
The Vater papilla is observed.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 5 of 10.
An endoscopic sphincterotomy was attempted at standard common bile duct cannulation and sphincterotomy were unsuccessful, then precut sphincterotomy needle-nife sphincterotomy was performed.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 6 of 10.
Precut sphincterotomy needle-nife sphincterotomy.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 7 of 10.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 8 of 10.
A guide-wire placement to deploy a self-expanding stent used for drainage of malignant biliary stenosis.
Sphincterotomy is a technically complex procedure that is performed under visual and fluoroscopic guidance. Deep cannulation of the bile duct is followed by electrocautery to incise the sphincter of Oddi.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 9 of 10.
A dilated biliar tree is observed with this ERCP image.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 10 of 10.
A dilated biliar tree is observed.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 1 of 7.
Adenocarcinoma of the Vater Papilla and stent migration.
A 62 year-old male with adenocarcinoma of Papilla of Vater, a biliar stent was placed in another clinic, the stent migrated one month after, patient presented anorexia, nauseas and vomiting. The stent caused contralateral wall ulceration with the danger of causing duodenal perforation.
Endoprostheses are commonly used in the treatment of biliary and pancreatic disorders incidence rates of 4.% for proximal biliary stent migration.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 2 of 7.
This image displays the adenocarcinoma of papilla of Vater.
Endoprosthesis which was inserted into malignant strictures of the ampulla.
Because of its location with respect to the biliary system, carcinoma of the ampulla of Vater is considered to manifest earlier in its course of development than carcinoma of the pancreas. The most common physical finding is jaundice, which occurs in 93-100% of cases.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 3 of 7.
Periampullary Carcinoma.
Carcinoma of the ampulla of Vater is a malignant tumor arising within 2 cm of the distal end of the common bile duct, where it passes through the wall of the duodenum and ampullary papilla. The common bile duct merges with the pancreatic duct of Wirsung at this point and exits through the ampulla into the duodenum. The most distal portion of the common bile duct is dilated.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 4 of 7.
Ampullary cancer accounts for approximately 0.2% of all gastrointestinal tract malignancies.
The Courvoisier sign, painless jaundice associated with a palpable gallbladder, may be present. Unlike that due to a neoplasm, obstructive jaundice due to a stone causes scarring of the gallbladder, precluding its distension.
Although biopsy is not 100% accurate.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 5 of 7.
This image as well as the video clip display the tip of the stent that ulcerated the contralateral wall of the duodenum.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 6 of 7.
This image Shows the tip of the stent causing a duodenal wall ulceration with the danger of perforation.
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Video Endoscopy Sequence 7 of 7.
More images and video clip of this case.
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Video Endoscopic Sequence 1 of 2.
LARGE BULGING PAPILLA OF VATER.
An 87 year-old male, with 10 months after cholecystectomy due to gallstones, presented 20 days of fever, diarrhea, jaundice and upper right quadrant pain. Abdominal sonography demonstrated the intrahepatic ducts, comom hepatic duct, and choledocho were dilated. Total Bilirrubine was of 3.0 mg/dl with a direct bilirrubine of 2.6 mg/dl and Alkaline Fosfatase of 812. Duodenoscopic sphincterotomy of the papilla of Vater was performed using a standard side-viewing duodenoscope.
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Video Endoscopic Sequence 2 of 2.
A point diathermy incision was made with a precut papillotome (needle-knife). When the papillotome advanced sufficiently, gush of bile and small gallstone were observed. Slight bleeding was observed. 3 days later, the patient reduced total bilirrubine to 1 mg/dl, abdominal sonography was normal.
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Stent Migration.
This 73 year-old male underwent placement of a biliary stent due to Klatskin’s tumors in another clinic.
Endoscopic plastic biliary stenting is a common procedure in the management of benign biliary pathology. Complications from biliary stenting are rare, with stent occlusion being the most common. Another late complication of long-term biliary stenting is stent migration, which occasionally can result in bowel perforation and obstruction.
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Magnetic Cholangio Resonance
This 31 year-old lady, 8 years previously had an open cholecystectomy due to acute calculous cholecystitis and a biliodigestive surgery; Roux-en-Y, after that, has been suffering of repeated episodes of cholangitis, the magnetic cholangio resonance shows recurrent stones in the the biliar tree with stenosis of the anastomosis of the asa with the biliar tree, the patient underwent a new surgery.
Magnetic resonance Cholangiopancreatography (MRCP) is a non-invasive imaging technique able to provide projectional images of the bile ducts without any contrast.
Different sequences , using both breath-hold and non-breath-hold acquisition techniques, have been employed in order to obtain MRCP images.
The main indication for MRCP study is represented by the evaluation of common bile duct obstruction, with the aim of assessing the presence of the obstruction (accuracy 85-100%) and, subsequently, its level (accuracy 91-100%) and its cause. The utility of associating conventional MR images to MRCP in malignant strictures, in order to characterize and stage the malignant lesion, is also discussed. Finally, data are presented regarding the indications and the utility of MR-pancreatography in the evaluation of patients with pancreatic duct anomalies and chronic pancreatitis.
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