Achalasia Medical Procedure

Cardiomyotomy Dor fundoplication Heller Laparoscopic heller myotomy Myotomy Technique balloon dilatation dilation dysphagia endoscopy esophageal dilation esophagoscopy esophagus fundoplication gerd guidewire heller myotomy laparoscopic video case laparoscopy maneuvers myotomy surgical anatomy surgical education surgical technique surgical training surgical video case
Number of results Sign in
Sort by Sign in

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 3783 comments: 0
N/A

The balloon emerges from the gastroesophageal junction which already dilated.

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 3799 comments: 0
N/A

After dilation, the balloon is removed and examined for blood, indicating a tear of the LES and adequate dilation.

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 3340 comments: 0
N/A

There is no consensus on the duration of inflation, we repeated several times until the dilation is performed, bleeding in small quantity is normal.

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 3790 comments: 0
N/A

The middle of the balloon is generally held about 1 cm above the GE junction as traction of the balloon upon inflation moves the balloon distally into the stomach. Once the balloon is in place, the...

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 3689 comments: 0
N/A

The gastroesophageal juntion is barely dilated at the first attempt to be dilated.

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 4774 comments: 0
N/A

Sir Thomas Willis described achalasia in 1672. In 1881, von Mikulicz described the disease as a cardiospasm to indicate that the symptoms were due to a functional problem rather than a mechanical one....

Esophagus - Pneumatic Dilation for Achalasia...

views: 6007 comments: 0
N/A

As dilation begins, the dilators tend to move into the stomach, and an upward tension should be maintained on the dilator to prevent this movement. The dilator is expanded until the waist is obliterated...

Achalasia - Guidewire For Esophageal Dilation...

views: 4663 comments: 0
N/A

The rationale for dilation is to produce a controlled tear of the lower esophageal sphincter, which will result in relief of distal esophageal obstruction. This is the most effective non-surgical treatment...

Achalasia - Guidewire For Esophageal Dilation...

views: 7370 comments: 0
2

A Wilson Cook balloon for achalasia with a 30 mm diameter was advanced over the guide wire with the middle of the balloon traversing the GE junction. The goal of therapy for achalasia is to relieve...

Achalasia - Guidewire For Esophageal Dilation...

views: 3733 comments: 0
N/A

Simple endoscopy is performed and the guidewire is placed in the antrum on the greater curve and the distance from the mouthpiece to the z-line recorded.

Achalasia - Guidewire For Esophageal Dilation...

views: 4091 comments: 0
N/A

In the image as well as the video clip shows a guide wire is placed through the endoscope.

Achalasia - Endoscopic Features

views: 9754 comments: 0
N/A

After removing the food and liquid from the esophagus, the characteristic “pop” is felt as the endoscope is passed through the tight lower esophageal sphincter into the stomach. Endoscopic diagnostic...

Achalasia - Tight Gastroesophageal Junction

views: 6347 comments: 0
N/A

The GE junction was tight suggestive of motor dysphagia This 33 year old female, 8 years previously underwent an open surgery by chest approach (Heller myotomy) due to Esophageal Achalasia since...

Achalasia - residual food (11 of 11)

views: 1580 comments: 0
N/A

Status after dilatation with balloon Achalasia is the best understood example of an esophageal motility disorder and characterized by esophageal aperistalsis and impaired relaxation of the lower esophageal...

Number of results Sign in
Sort by Sign in