The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options
Endoscopic drainage can be considered the treatment of choice in benign and malignant obstruction of the distal biliary tree, with percutaneous intervention reserved for cases of difficult access or complex hilar strictures. However in patients with altered anatomy due to pancreatico-duodenectomy ga...
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doaj-0b259f8ba3b142cda628f9579197b4262020-11-24T21:35:13ZengSociety of Gastrointestinal InterventionGastrointestinal Intervention2213-17952016-07-015212913710.18528/gii160019gii160019The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous optionsDamian Mullan0Raman Uberoi1Department of Interventional Radiology, The Christie Hospital NHS Foundation Trust, Manchester, UKDepartment of Interventional Radiology, Oxford University Hospitals NHS Trust, Oxford, UKEndoscopic drainage can be considered the treatment of choice in benign and malignant obstruction of the distal biliary tree, with percutaneous intervention reserved for cases of difficult access or complex hilar strictures. However in patients with altered anatomy due to pancreatico-duodenectomy gastrectomy, or Bilroth II reconstruction, endoscopy can be exceptionally challenging and often impossible. Surgery remains the gold standard for benign causes of obstruction of a bilio-enteric anastomosis or afferent loop, and percutaneous management remains controversial. Novel endoscopic techniques such as double balloon enteroscopy and endoscopic ultrasound guided procedures can overcome some of the anatomical challenges, but a percutaneous approach is a more established technique for cases of malignant obstruction of a bilio-enteric anastomosis or afferent loop. The altered anatomy presents unique challenges which must be fully contemplated and understood before intervention should occur, to avoid the risk of permanent external drainage.https://doi.org/10.18528/gii160019Afferent loop syndromeBile ductsBiliary tract neoplasmsPercutaneous stentsSelf expandable metal stents |
collection |
DOAJ |
language |
English |
format |
Article |
sources |
DOAJ |
author |
Damian Mullan Raman Uberoi |
spellingShingle |
Damian Mullan Raman Uberoi The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options Gastrointestinal Intervention Afferent loop syndrome Bile ducts Biliary tract neoplasms Percutaneous stents Self expandable metal stents |
author_facet |
Damian Mullan Raman Uberoi |
author_sort |
Damian Mullan |
title |
The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options |
title_short |
The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options |
title_full |
The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options |
title_fullStr |
The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options |
title_full_unstemmed |
The obstructed afferent loop: Percutaneous options |
title_sort |
obstructed afferent loop: percutaneous options |
publisher |
Society of Gastrointestinal Intervention |
series |
Gastrointestinal Intervention |
issn |
2213-1795 |
publishDate |
2016-07-01 |
description |
Endoscopic drainage can be considered the treatment of choice in benign and malignant obstruction of the distal biliary tree, with percutaneous intervention reserved for cases of difficult access or complex hilar strictures. However in patients with altered anatomy due to pancreatico-duodenectomy gastrectomy, or Bilroth II reconstruction, endoscopy can be exceptionally challenging and often impossible. Surgery remains the gold standard for benign causes of obstruction of a bilio-enteric anastomosis or afferent loop, and percutaneous management remains controversial. Novel endoscopic techniques such as double balloon enteroscopy and endoscopic ultrasound guided procedures can overcome some of the anatomical challenges, but a percutaneous approach is a more established technique for cases of malignant obstruction of a bilio-enteric anastomosis or afferent loop. The altered anatomy presents unique challenges which must be fully contemplated and understood before intervention should occur, to avoid the risk of permanent external drainage. |
topic |
Afferent loop syndrome Bile ducts Biliary tract neoplasms Percutaneous stents Self expandable metal stents |
url |
https://doi.org/10.18528/gii160019 |
work_keys_str_mv |
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