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General Surgery

Benign Gastric Disorders

Built from Maingot's Abdominal Operations

The first 25 slides of Benign Gastric Disorders
The first 25 slides, exactly as they appear. The full deck has 183 content slides.

What’s inside

15 sections · 183 slides

  1. 01

    Overview

    • Scope of benign gastric disorders
    • Shift from elective to emergency ulcer surgery

    2 slides

  2. 02

    Helicobacter pylori infection

    The bacterium that turned ulcer disease into an infection

    • Helicobacter pylori as a cause of ulcer disease
    • Global prevalence of Helicobacter pylori infection
    • Reservoir and transmission of Helicobacter pylori
    • Survival of Helicobacter pylori in gastric acid
    • Bacterial urease and acid buffering
    • Host response to Helicobacter pylori
    • Evidence linking Helicobacter pylori to duodenal ulcer
    • Gastric metaplasia and duodenal colonisation
    • Treatment evidence supporting the infectious origin
    • Infection without ulceration
    • Noninvasive tests for Helicobacter pylori
    • Stool antigen and serological testing
    • Endoscopic biopsy diagnosis of Helicobacter pylori
    • Culture and antibiotic sensitivity testing
    • Principles of eradication therapy
    • First-choice treatment for Helicobacter pylori infection
    • Antibiotic resistance and rescue therapy
    • Second-line levofloxacin-based regimen

    18 slides

  3. 03

    Nonulcerative dyspepsia

    Upper abdominal pain with nothing to find

    • Definition and burden of dyspepsia
    • Features of nonulcerative dyspepsia
    • Eradication therapy and surgical relevance

    3 slides

  4. 04

    Peptic ulcer disease

    Cause, risk factors and diagnosis

    • Epidemiology of peptic ulcer disease
    • 21%
    • Determinants of mortality in peptic ulcer disease
    • Two main causes of peptic ulceration
    • Balance of acid and mucosal defence
    • Cigarette smoking as a risk factor
    • Smoking as a dependent rather than independent risk
    • Gastric acid secretion in peptic ulceration
    • Mucosal defence and cytoprotective agents
    • NSAIDs and gastroduodenal injury
    • Mechanism of NSAID mucosal injury
    • Risk of ulceration on long-term NSAID use
    • Clinical features of duodenal ulcer
    • Differential diagnosis of epigastric pain
    • Endoscopy versus contrast radiography
    • Limitations and risks of endoscopy
    • Endoscopic appearance of peptic ulcers
    • Sites of peptic ulceration
    • Biopsy policy at endoscopy for duodenal ulcer

    19 slides

  5. 05

    Operative treatment of ulcer disease

    Procedures, physiology and side effects

    • Contemporary indications for peptic ulcer surgery
    • Goals of contemporary ulcer surgery
    • Combining endoscopic, radiologic and operative therapy
    • Declining use of vagotomy and gastrectomy
    • Truncal vagotomy
    • Drainage procedures after truncal vagotomy
    • Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty
    • Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty: incision and opening
    • Heineke-Mikulicz pyloroplasty: transverse closure
    • Finney pyloroplasty
    • Finney pyloroplasty: exposure and anterior suture line
    • Finney pyloroplasty: posterior and seromuscular layers
    • Jaboulay gastroduodenostomy
    • Jaboulay gastroduodenostomy: planned incisions
    • Jaboulay gastroduodenostomy: completed anastomosis
    • Truncal vagotomy with antrectomy
    • Reconstruction after antrectomy
    • Proximal gastric vagotomy
    • Technique of proximal gastric vagotomy
    • <0.05%
    • Caveat on reported mortality figures
    • Acid secretion after vagotomy
    • Acid output after adding antrectomy
    • Gastrin levels after vagotomy and antrectomy
    • Gastric emptying after vagotomy
    • Emptying of solids after the two vagotomies
    • Dumping after ulcer operations
    • Diarrhoea after vagotomy
    • Ulcer recurrence after operation
    • Effect of ulcer site on recurrence after selective vagotomy

    30 slides

  6. 06

    Ulcer haemorrhage

    The commonest and the deadliest ulcer complication

    • Burden of bleeding from peptic ulcer
    • Risk factors for death from bleeding ulcer
    • Endoscopy in suspected ulcer bleeding
    • Stigmata of active and recent haemorrhage
    • Ulcer stigmata and rebleeding in peptic ulcers
    • Clinical predictors of recurrent bleeding
    • Continuous proton pump inhibitor infusion
    • Methods of endoscopic haemostasis
    • Failure rates for endoscopic hemostasis
    • Indications for endoscopic therapy
    • Ulcers that need no endoscopic treatment
    • Repeat endoscopic treatment after early rebleeding
    • Benefits of early endoscopy
    • Indications for operation in bleeding ulcer
    • Emergency operation for bleeding ulcer
    • Rebleeding rates by procedure for bleeding peptic ulcer
    • Eradication therapy after ulcer bleeding
    • Eradication of H. pylori and ulcer rebleeding
    • Stepwise management of the bleeding peptic ulcer

    19 slides

  7. 07

    Perforation

    A hole in the duodenum and the peritonitis it causes

    • Presentation of perforated duodenal ulcer
    • Examination and imaging in perforation
    • Operative management of perforation
    • Recurrence after simple closure alone
    • Rationale for omental patch with eradication therapy
    • Mortality determinants in perforated ulcer
    • Decline of acid-reducing operations for perforation

    7 slides

  8. 08

    Gastric outlet obstruction

    When the stomach cannot empty

    • Acute gastric outlet obstruction
    • Hypochloraemic alkalosis in pyloric obstruction
    • Chronic pyloric stenosis
    • Balloon dilation and definitive operation
    • Operations used for chronic obstruction

    5 slides

  9. 09

    Gastric ulcer disease

    Different from duodenal ulcer, and always biopsied

    • Epidemiology of benign gastric ulcer
    • Endoscopic appearance and biopsy of gastric ulcer
    • Location of benign gastric ulcers
    • Causes of benign gastric ulcer
    • Other associations of gastric ulceration
    • Medical therapy for benign gastric ulcer
    • Elective operation for benign gastric ulcer
    • Points of transection for distal gastrectomy
    • Vagotomy and emergency resection in gastric ulcer
    • Type IV juxtaesophageal gastric ulcer
    • Intractability and nonhealing peptic ulcer
    • Differential diagnosis of intractability or nonhealing peptic ulcer
    • Selecting patients for operation in nonhealing ulcer
    • Choice of operation in intractable ulcer
    • Operations for gastric ulcer: excision, antrectomy, Pauchet
    • Operations for high gastric ulcer

    16 slides

  10. 10

    Postgastrectomy syndromes

    Problems the operation itself creates

    • Frequency of postgastrectomy syndromes
    • Early and late dumping
    • Mechanism and course of dumping
    • Treatment of dumping
    • Mechanisms of action of octreotide in dumping syndrome
    • Presentation of alkaline reflux gastritis
    • Differential diagnosis of postoperative epigastric pain
    • Endoscopic and histologic findings in bile reflux
    • Treatment of alkaline reflux gastritis
    • Roux-en-Y gastrojejunostomy for alkaline reflux gastritis
    • Results of Roux-en-Y diversion

    11 slides

  11. 11

    Stress ulcer disease

    Gastric erosions in the critically ill

    • Stress gastritis in critical illness
    • 0.4%
    • Injuries that predispose to stress gastritis
    • Risk factors for stress ulcer bleeding
    • Coagulopathy and mechanical ventilation as risks
    • Who is not at increased risk
    • Endoscopic and histologic findings in stress ulceration
    • Healing and prophylaxis practice
    • True incidence and other causes of postoperative bleeding

    9 slides

  12. 12

    Upper gastrointestinal bleeding

    The wider problem in which ulcer bleeding sits

    • Incidence and mortality of upper gastrointestinal bleeding
    • Role and timing of endoscopy
    • What early endoscopy does and does not achieve
    • Causes of acute upper gastrointestinal haemorrhage
    • Initial treatment and drug therapy
    • Limits of acid suppression in acute bleeding
    • Endoscopic haemostasis and the action of adrenaline
    • Complications of endoscopic therapy
    • Repeat endoscopy versus emergency surgery
    • Endoscopic treatment of variceal bleeding
    • Eradication after ulcer-related upper GI bleeding

    11 slides

  13. 13

    Other benign gastric conditions

    Polyps, bezoars, vascular lesions and motility problems

    • Types of gastric epithelial polyp
    • Malignant potential of gastric polyps
    • Management of gastric polyps
    • Gastric lipoma
    • Bezoars
    • Presentation and treatment of bezoars
    • Dieulafoy's lesion
    • Diagnosis and treatment of Dieulafoy's lesion
    • Gastric diverticula
    • Ingested foreign bodies
    • Mallory-Weiss tear
    • Treatment of continued bleeding from a mucosal tear
    • Gastric volvulus
    • Management of gastric volvulus
    • Operation for gastric volvulus
    • Gastroparesis
    • Diagnosis and surgical options in gastroparesis

    17 slides

  14. 14

    Laparoscopic gastric operations

    Which of these operations suit keyhole surgery

    • Scope of laparoscopic gastric surgery
    • Laparoscopic wedge resection of benign lesions
    • Port placement and benefits of the laparoscopic approach

    3 slides

  15. 15

    Summary

    What to carry away from benign gastric disorders

    • Core principles of benign gastric disease
    • Operative principles to remember
    • Complications and other conditions to remember
    • References
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    • References (continued)
    • Maingot's Abdominal Operations, 12th Edition

    13 slides