Gastrointestinal endoscopy · 1999
Assessment of residual bile duct stones with use of intraductal US during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty: comparison with balloon cholangiography.
Клиническое исследованиеСравнительное исследованиеСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Ohashi A, Ueno N, Tamada K, Tomiyama T, Wada S, Miyata T, Nishizono T, Tano S, Aizawa T, Ido K, Kimura K
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: We sought to determine the utility of intraductal ultrasonography (IDUS) in detecting residual bile duct stones during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty.
METHODS: Eighty-one consecutive patients with bile duct stones who underwent IDUS during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty were studied. IDUS was performed with a thin-caliber ultrasonic probe (diameter 2.0 mm, frequency 20 MHz) by a transpapillary route after stone extraction. When IDUS or balloon-retrograde cholangiography suggested residual stones, the bile duct was cleared again with a Dormia basket. Extraction of the stones was confirmed by direct duodenoscopic visualization. Videotapes of IDUS and cholangiograms were reviewed retrospectively without knowledge of the results of other diagnostic modalities.
RESULTS: In 27 of 81 patients (33%), IDUS detected small residual stones not seen on cholangiography. When stones were fragmented with mechanical lithotripsy, the accuracy of IDUS in detecting small residual stones was significantly greater than that of balloon-endoscopic retrograde cholangiography (95% vs 50%, p < 0. 001). When the bile duct was greater than 10 mm in diameter, the accuracy of IDUS in detecting small residual stones was significantly greater than that of cholangiography (92% vs. 56%, p < 0.001).
CONCLUSIONS: IDUS is useful for detecting small residual bile duct stones during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty when stones are fragmented by mechanical lithotripsy or when there is evidence of a dilated bile duct (>10 mm).
METHODS: Eighty-one consecutive patients with bile duct stones who underwent IDUS during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty were studied. IDUS was performed with a thin-caliber ultrasonic probe (diameter 2.0 mm, frequency 20 MHz) by a transpapillary route after stone extraction. When IDUS or balloon-retrograde cholangiography suggested residual stones, the bile duct was cleared again with a Dormia basket. Extraction of the stones was confirmed by direct duodenoscopic visualization. Videotapes of IDUS and cholangiograms were reviewed retrospectively without knowledge of the results of other diagnostic modalities.
RESULTS: In 27 of 81 patients (33%), IDUS detected small residual stones not seen on cholangiography. When stones were fragmented with mechanical lithotripsy, the accuracy of IDUS in detecting small residual stones was significantly greater than that of balloon-endoscopic retrograde cholangiography (95% vs 50%, p < 0. 001). When the bile duct was greater than 10 mm in diameter, the accuracy of IDUS in detecting small residual stones was significantly greater than that of cholangiography (92% vs. 56%, p < 0.001).
CONCLUSIONS: IDUS is useful for detecting small residual bile duct stones during endoscopic balloon sphincteroplasty when stones are fragmented by mechanical lithotripsy or when there is evidence of a dilated bile duct (>10 mm).