Troubleshooting the pediatric gastrostomy.

@article{Blinman2023TroubleshootingTP,
  title={Troubleshooting the pediatric gastrostomy.},
  author={Thane A Blinman and Dennis F. Hiller},
  journal={Nutrition in clinical practice : official publication of the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition},
  year={2023},
  url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:256844814}
}
Routine care of these tubes both in the immediate postoperative period and long-term is detailed, and specific gastrostomy tube complications and their principle-based countermeasures are described, organized by presenting complaint.
2 Citations

Buried bumper syndrome: A complication of percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy.

Proper patient selection and dissection of the overgrowing tissue are the major determinants for successful endoscopic therapy.

Primary laparoscopic placement of gastrostomy buttons for feeding tubes

This laparoscopic technique allows primary placement of a gastrostomy button that is cosmetically and functionally superior to a Gastrostomy tube, and has proven to be simple and effective.

Alleviation of retching and feeding intolerance after fundoplication.

The finding that there are multiple contributors to feeding problems supports a threshold hypothesis for retching and lends credibility to the maxim "retching is rarely reflux." heuristics that respect surgical constraints on gastric performance, physiological scaling, and the whole patient yield improved growth and tolerance even in complex patients.

Laparoscopic Gastrostomy Placement in Children Has Few Major, but Many Minor Early Complications

LAPG is a safe procedure with few major complications, but a high rate of minor complications, and NI patients had fewer gastrostomy-related complications.

Pediatric Gastrostomy Tube Placement: Less Complications Associated with Laparoscopic Approach.

Compared with PEG gastrostomy and open Gastrostomy, LAP GT placement appears to have lower index complications and reoperation rates, and at least comparable readmission outcomes.

Complications in children with percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG) placement

PEG is a safe operative technique; although minor complications are relatively common and occur in up to 1/3 of patients, there is a fairly low rate of severe complications.

Pediatric Enteral Access Device Management.

The formation of an enteral access team is a conduit for clinical experts to provide education to families, patients, and healthcare professionals while serving as a platform to address product and practice issues.

Laparoscopic Janeway gastrostomy utilizing an endoscopic stapling device.

A new method of performing a Janeway gastrostomy using an endoscopic stapling device is presented, and some of its theoretical and practical usage in selected patients are discussed in reference to the literature on PEGs and open gastrostomies.

Comparison of Syringe Compression Force Between ENFit and Legacy Feeding Tubes.

Overall, only a small number of tube sizes (14Fr and 20Fr) with selected formulas revealed a significant difference between ENFit and Legacy tubes, with remaining studies finding no significant difference.