This talk was presented at the 2018 SAGES Meeting/16th World Congress of Endoscopic Surgery by David A Provost during the When Bad Things Happen to Good People: Managing Bariatric Mishaps on April 13 2018
Keyword(s): abdomen, abdominal pain, abscess, anastomosis, antibiotics, antiemetic, antrum, bariatric mishaps, bariatric surgery, bubble test, cetotomy, consensus, contrast study, CT scan, debridement, diagnosis, drainage, dye test, e-vac, e-vacuum, emergency surgery, emergent surgery, endoluminal vacuum therapy, endoscope, endoscopic guidance, endoscopic suturing, endoscopy, endosponge, enteric leaks, epigastric pain, esophageal perforation, extravasation, failed attempt, FDA, feeding jejunostomy tube, feeding tube, fever, Foley, Food & Drug Administration, food coloring, gastric bypass, gastric fistula, gastrogastric fistula, GGF, guidewire, hematocrit, hematoma, hemoglobin, hemorrhage, hypothermic, ICU, incidence, intensive care unit, interventional radiology, IR, J-tube, jejunostomy, Keith needle, lactate, laparoscopy, latex, lesser sac, loop, malecot tube, management, nasoenteral tube, nasogastric tube, nausea, NG tube, omental patch, pancreas, PEG tube, percutaneous drain, peritoneal cavity, pigtail, Prolene, repair, resection, residents, resuscitation, retrograde, Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, RYGB, shock, shortness of breath, shoulder pain, silastic tube, sleeve gastrecomy, snare, SOB, spleen, stapler, stent migration, stents, suction, T-tube, tachycardia, tract, washout
Sleeve leaks–9 sec Surg Endosc 2012