Presented by Byron F Santos at the Panel: Endoscopic and Laparoscopic Enteral Access – How to Do It and How to Treat Complications held during the 2017 SAGES Annual Meeting in Houston, TX on Friday, March 24, 2017
Keyword(s): abdomen, abdominal wall, access, adhesion, adhesions, anatomic, anatomy, antigastric anastomosis, ascites, balloon, bariatric surgery, bumper tube, chemotherapy, colon, complications, contrast study, CT scan, decompression, dilated, dislodgement, dysphagia, endoscopic, esophageal stenosis, exposure, G-tube, gastric body, gastric remnant, gastric wall, gastrostomy tube, gastrotomy, grasper, head and neck cancer, hernia repair, insufflation, lap approach, lap-assisted gastrostomy, lap-assisted Stamm, laparoscope, laparoscopic approach, laparoscopic gastrostomy, laparoscopic Stamm gastrostomy, laparoscopic ventral hernia, laparoscopy, left upper quadrant, LOA, LUQ, lysis of adhesions, mesh fixation, metastatic pancreatic cancer, mobilization, mushroom tip catheter, nutritional access, obstruction, open Roux-en-Y gastric bypass, open RYGB, optical access, palliative, paraesophageal hernia repair, PEG, PEHR, PEJ, percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy, percuteanous jejunostomy, posterior, pursestring suture, radiation, radiologist, Roux limb, SBO, seeding, sleeve, slip knot, small bowel, small bowel obstruction, stay suture, stomach, suture passer, sutures, suturing, techniques, tension, tract, transverse colostomy, triangulation, trocar placement, umbilical, umbilicus, weight loss
Gastrostomy indications–46 sec
Indications for lap approach–1:07
Lap Stamm gastrostomy–2:32
Video clip–3:26
Laparoscopic-assisted PEG T-tags–10:05
Summary–12:00