Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) with Stenting

Coût minimum 1500 USD

Coût moyen 1650 USD

Coût maximum 1800 USD

Type d'intervention

Endoscopic

Durée de l'intervention

30min-2 hrs

Séjour à l'hôpital (jours)

1 Days

Understanding ERCP with Stenting: A Combined Diagnostic and Therapeutic Tool

Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) with stenting merges endoscopy and fluoroscopy to both diagnose and treat conditions of the bile and pancreatic ducts. The stenting portion involves placing a small tube to relieve obstruction and restore normal fluid flow.

Understanding ERCP with Stenting: A Combined Diagnostic and Therapeutic Tool

This procedure is often recommended for conditions like bile duct stones, strictures (narrowing), tumors, or post-surgical complications. The stent allows bile or pancreatic juice to bypass the blockage, preventing infection and organ damage.

Step-by-Step Process of ERCP with Stent Insertion

The procedure begins with sedation, followed by the insertion of an endoscope through the mouth into the duodenum. A contrast dye outlines the ducts, after which a plastic or metal stent is placed to open blocked channels.

Médecins pour Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) with Stenting in India

Dr Gourdas Choudhuri

Fortis Memorial Research Institute, Gurugram

CHAIRMAN-GASTROENTEROLOGY

Plus de détails

Prendre rendez-vous

Dr Bhaskar Nandi

Amrita Hospital, Faridabad

MBBS,MD Medicine,DM Gastroenterology

Plus de détails

Prendre rendez-vous

Dr Ram Chandra Soni

Accord Hospital, Faridabad

Chairman MBBS, MD, DM

Plus de détails

Prendre rendez-vous

Voir tout

Types of Stents Used in ERCP: Plastic vs. Metal

Plastic stents are often used for short-term drainage, typically in benign conditions, while self-expanding metal stents are preferred in malignant obstructions due to their durability and wider diameter.

How Long Does ERCP with Stenting Take? Duration and Recovery

The procedure usually takes 30 minutes to 2 hours. Recovery is relatively quick, with most patients going home the same day or after brief observation, depending on the complexity of the intervention.

Risks and Complications: What to Watch Out For

Though generally safe, ERCP with stenting may lead to complications such as pancreatitis, infection (cholangitis), bleeding, or rarely, perforation. Monitoring for abdominal pain, fever, or vomiting post-procedure is important.