This talk was presented at the 2018 SAGES Meeting/16th World Congress of Endoscopic Surgery by Heidi J Miller during the When Bad Things Happen to Good People – Endoscopy: Being FLEXible on April 14 2018
Keyword(s): abdomen, abdominal x-ray, age, air, ampulla, anatomy, angiography, balloon dilation, biliary system, Bilroth II reconstruction, bleeding, blood transfusion, bowel rest, cannulation, coagulopathy, complications, compression, contrast, CT scan, diagnosis, diagnostic, dialysis, drain placement, duodenum, endoscopic clips, endoscopic management, endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography, endoscopic suturing device, endoscopic ultrasound, endoscopist, ERCP, EUS, female, fine needle aspiration, flexible endoscopy, fluid collection, FNA, gastrointestinal bleed, GI bleed, guidewire cannulation, hemodynamically stable, hemorrhagic complications, imaging, indications, infected necrosis, leak, liver, manipulation, medical management, minimally invasive, morbidity, mortality, MRCP, MRI, necrosectomy, necrosis, OTSC, outcomes, over-the-scope clips, pancreatic duct stent, pancreatitis, papilla, patch, patient selection, PEP, percutaneous drainage, perforation, post ERCP pancreatitis, prevention, primary repair, pseudoaneurysm, pseudocyst, pyloric diversion, pyloroplasty, recurrent acute pancreatitis, refractory bleeding, renal failure, resuscitation, retrieval, retroperitoneal approach, retroperitoneal perforation, risk factors, self-expanding metal stent, SEMS, sepsis, situs inversus, skills, soft stent, sphincter of Oddi dysfunction, sphincterotome, sphincterotomy, splenic trauma, stent removal, subcutaneous emphysema, systemic inflammatory response, technique, therapeutic, through-the-scope clip, trauma, TTS clip, United States, vascular injury, vascular trauma
Post ERCP pancreatitis–1:46
Infected necrosis–6:11 JAMA 2012
Hemorrhagic complications–7:00
Angiographic embolization–10:18 Dig Liver Dis 2017
ERCP perforation–10:53
Management–13:12 World J Gastroenterol 2010