VideoGIE : an official video journal of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy · 2020
Use of a novel single-use disposable duodenoscope for ERCP: selected clips from a real-world case series.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Thaker Adarsh M, Muthusamy V Raman
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Single-use/disposable duodenoscopes represent one strategy to decrease the risk of patient infection related to ERCP. A preliminary case series was performed to demonstrate the feasibility and performance of a new single-use duodenoscope in a real-world clinical setting.
METHODS: A single expert endoscopist performed ERCP for standard indications using a single-use duodenoscope.
RESULTS: Videos of several key steps of ERCP obtained from 4 patients are shown to demonstrate that these steps can successfully be performed using the new single-use device. Clip 1 shows a patient with a large pancreatic duct stone in whom the image quality and maneuverability are demonstrated. Clip 2 shows a patient with choledocholithiasis and demonstrates bile duct cannulation, cholangiography, and sphincterotomy. Clip 3 shows a patient with acute cholecystitis and choledocholithiasis who underwent bile duct cannulation, sphincterotomy, and balloon sweeps. Clip 4 shows a patient with a history of liver transplant and refractory biliary anastomotic stricture who presented with abnormal liver tests and fever and underwent removal of a metal stent and placement of plastic stents.
CONCLUSIONS: A single-use duodenoscope can successfully accomplish fundamental steps of ERCP. This device can potentially eliminate the risk of patient-to-patient infections linked to contaminated instruments. Larger studies are required to assess device performance.
METHODS: A single expert endoscopist performed ERCP for standard indications using a single-use duodenoscope.
RESULTS: Videos of several key steps of ERCP obtained from 4 patients are shown to demonstrate that these steps can successfully be performed using the new single-use device. Clip 1 shows a patient with a large pancreatic duct stone in whom the image quality and maneuverability are demonstrated. Clip 2 shows a patient with choledocholithiasis and demonstrates bile duct cannulation, cholangiography, and sphincterotomy. Clip 3 shows a patient with acute cholecystitis and choledocholithiasis who underwent bile duct cannulation, sphincterotomy, and balloon sweeps. Clip 4 shows a patient with a history of liver transplant and refractory biliary anastomotic stricture who presented with abnormal liver tests and fever and underwent removal of a metal stent and placement of plastic stents.
CONCLUSIONS: A single-use duodenoscope can successfully accomplish fundamental steps of ERCP. This device can potentially eliminate the risk of patient-to-patient infections linked to contaminated instruments. Larger studies are required to assess device performance.