UCLA. US: The UCLA Health System notified 179 patients on Feb. 18 that they may
have been exposed last fall to the carbapenem-resistant
enterobacteriaceae (CRE) bacteria during an endoscopic procedure to
diagnose and treat diseases of the liver, bile ducts and pancreas at
Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center. A total of seven patients were
infected; the infection was a contributing factor in the death of two
patients.
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Showing posts with label gastrointestinal endoscopy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label gastrointestinal endoscopy. Show all posts
Friday, February 20, 2015
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
Upper endoscopy (video)
Author: Dr Brian Fennerty Oregon Health and Science University 2008-03-13
Video of an upper endoscopy after the esophagus has been entered including the esophagus, stomach and duodenum: Intubation and normal esophagus
Normal colonoscopy (video)
Author: Dr Brian Fennerty Oregon Health and Science University 2008-03-13
Normal colonoscopy: a couple of small diverticuli (small cave like holes) are seen on the way in
Normal colonoscopy: a couple of small diverticuli (small cave like holes) are seen on the way in
Colonoscopy with diverticulosis and a polyp (video)
Author: Dr Brian Fennerty Oregon Health and Science University 2008-03-13
Colonoscopy with diverticulosis and a polyp: Small colon polyp (redish bump) and many diverticuli (small outpouches in wall of the colon).
Colonoscopy with diverticulosis and a polyp: Small colon polyp (redish bump) and many diverticuli (small outpouches in wall of the colon).
Gastrointestinal Endoscopy
Author: Dr Brian Fennerty Oregon Health and Science University 2008-07-28
I. Introduction to gastrointestinal endoscopy
Direct
visualization of the gastrointestinal (GI) tract was largely limited to
viewing the small section at the top of the digestive system, the
esophagus (swallowing tube), and the very end part, the rectum, through
rigid instruments using light shining down the shaft of the instrument.
This remained the case until the development of flexible fiberoptic
instruments in the 1960-70s that allowed light to bend with the
instruments (endoscopes) so that organs beyond the very top and bottom
of the gastrointestinal tract could now be reached and visualized, such
as the whole colon, stomach, duodenum, and upper portion of the small
intestine, the jejunum.
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