Comparative evaluation of esophageal Barrett's epithelium through esophageal capsule endoscopy and methylene blue chromoendoscop

Domingos, T.A.; Moura, E. Guimaraes Hourneaux De; Mendes, D.C.; Martins, B.C.; Sallum, R. A. A.; Nasi, Ary; Sakai, Paulo; Cecconello, Ivan

doi:10.1016/j.rgmx.2012.11.003

Revista de Gastroenterología de México

2013

DOI: 10.1016/j.rgmx.2012.11.003

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Comparative evaluation of esophageal Barrett's epithelium through esophageal capsule endoscopy and methylene blue chromoendoscop

T.A. Domingos

E. Guimaraes Hourneaux De Moura

D.C. Mendes

et al.

Abstract: ECE appears to be a good method for detecting lesions in which there is suspicion of esophageal cancer and it had modest results in regard to the accurate identification of BE length and pattern. ECE is not a good method for detecting hiatal hernia. Further studies are needed in order to define the definitive role of ECE in BE monitoring.

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Cited by 4 publications

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Recent Advances in Non-invasive Esophageal Tissue Sampling

Katzka

2017

Curr Gastroenterol Rep

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To maintain accuracy but reduce the price of endoscopy on society, multiple adjunct or replacement technologies are being developed that are less expensive and more easily applied. These devices include image-enhancing techniques that more reliably identify dysplasia and cancer reducing the need for extensive biopsy sampling during standard endoscopy. They also include ambulatory forms for procuring esophageal imaging including smaller endoscopes and capsule endoscopy. Finally, some of the newer methods either obtain samples of esophageal tissue through bedside maneuvers not requiring endoscopy or retrieve information about mucosal inflammation and function without the need to procure esophageal tissue. There is an exciting future for esophageal diagnosis with tools that will save cost and/or provide greater accuracy and safety for some of the most common esophageal disorders.

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Recent Advances in Non-invasive Esophageal Tissue Sampling

Katzka

2017

Curr Gastroenterol Rep

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Esophageal capsule endoscopy and Barrett's esophagus: Where are we in 2013?

Romero-Vázquez

Jiménez-García

Herrerias-Gutierrez

2013

Revista de Gastroenterología de México

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Video capsule endoscopy: Perspectives of a revolutionary technique

Bouchard

Ibrahim

Gossum

2014

WJG

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Video capsule endoscopy (VCE) was launched in 2000 and has revolutionized direct endoscopic imaging of the gut. VCE is now a first-line procedure for exploring the small bowel in cases of obscure digestive bleeding and is also indicated in some patients with Crohn's disease, celiac disease, and polyposis syndrome. A video capsule has also been designed for visualizing the esophagus in order to detect Barrett's esophagus or esophageal varices. Different capsules are now available and differ with regard to dimensions, image acquisition rate, battery life, field of view, and possible optical enhancements. More recently, the use of VCE has been extended to exploring the colon. Within the last 5 years, tremendous developments have been made toward increasing the capabilities of the colon capsule. Although colon capsule cannot be proposed as a first-line colorectal cancer screening procedure, colon capsule may be used in patients with incomplete colonoscopy or in patients who are unwilling to undergo colonoscopy. In the near future, new technological developments will improve the diagnostic yield of VCE and broaden its therapeutic capabilities.

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Comparative evaluation of esophageal Barrett's epithelium through esophageal capsule endoscopy and methylene blue chromoendoscop

Cited by 4 publications

References 30 publications

Recent Advances in Non-invasive Esophageal Tissue Sampling

Recent Advances in Non-invasive Esophageal Tissue Sampling

Esophageal capsule endoscopy and Barrett's esophagus: Where are we in 2013?

Video capsule endoscopy: Perspectives of a revolutionary technique

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