Efficacy and safety of a new fully covered self-expandable non-foreshortening metal esophageal stent

Dua, Kulwinder S.; Latif, Sahibzada U.; Yang, Juliana; Fang, Tom; Khan, Abdul Hye; Oh, Young S.

doi:10.1016/j.gie.2014.02.005

Cited by 15 publications

(5 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…2012, Adler 2013, Dua et al . 2014, Gangloff et al . 2015, Van Halsema & van Hooft 2015, Spaander et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In addition, these stents are expected to be epithelialised within a few weeks. In human medicine, complications of oesophageal self-expanding metallic stents include re-obstruction, stent migration, pain, perforation and oesophageal ulcers (Gukovsky-Reicher et al 2003, Wai et al 2005, Eloubeidi & Lopes 2009, Schembre 2010, Eloubeidi et al 2011, Liu et al 2012, Adler 2013, Dua et al 2014, Gangloff et al 2015, Van Halsema & van Hooft 2015, Spaander et al 2016, Tandon et al 2019.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Outcome of dogs and cats with benign oesophageal strictures after balloon dilatation or stenting: 27 cases (2002–2019)

Riz

Béguin

Faucher³

et al. 2021

J of Small Animal Practice

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Objectives: Acquired oesophageal strictures remain challenging to manage in canine and feline patients. The aims of this study were to describe the treatment, complications, short-term outcome and long-term follow-up of benign oesophageal strictures treated by balloon dilatation or stenting in dogs and cats and to describe adjunctive techniques to minimise the complication rate of stent placement. Materials and MethOds: Retrospective analysis of medical records of dogs and cats with benign oesophageal stricture diagnosed under endoscopy between 2002 and 2019. results: Eighteen dogs and nine cats were included, representing 39 strictures. Balloon dilatation was used as first-line therapy, with a good outcome in 59% of cases. Stents were placed in eight cases due to stricture recurrence; 88% had a long-term satisfactory outcome. Short-term complications occurred in six of eight cases; migration and aberrant mucosal reaction were uncommon. In three cases, progressive mesh cutting during follow-up reduced discomfort and trichobezoars formation and improved long-term stent tolerance. Overall median survival time was 730 days. clinical significance: Long-term prognosis of balloon dilatation as a first-line therapy for esophageal strictures and of stenting as a rescue therapy was considered satisfactory. Although discomfort associated with stenting was frequent, tolerability might be improved by per-endoscopic adjunctive techniques. a These authors contributed equally.

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“…2012, Adler 2013, Dua et al . 2014, Gangloff et al . 2015, Van Halsema & van Hooft 2015, Spaander et al .…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Outcome of dogs and cats with benign oesophageal strictures after balloon dilatation or stenting: 27 cases (2002–2019)

Riz

Béguin

Faucher³

et al. 2021

J of Small Animal Practice

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“…Migration seems to be more common in fully covered stents, but it is a common complication of all stent types [ 4 ]. In general, the average migration rate is 29%, and the complication rate is 21% for all stent types [ 2 ].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Trapped Esophageal Stent in a Child: An Unusual Complication

Okumuş

2020

Case Reports in Surgery

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Background. Migration is the most frequent and well-known complication of self-expandable metal stents (SEMS). Most of the time, migrated stents are still in the esophagus and can be relocated or removed successfully through endoscopy. However, what can be done if the stent is stuck between two esophageal strictures? Herein, we present a child with a trapped esophageal stent. Method. A 2-year-old male patient with an esophageal stent which migrated and became stuck between two esophageal strictures was reported. Results. Proximal stricture was excised, and the stent was removed via a right thoracotomy. Balloon dilatation was applied to the distal stricture. The patient was discharged on the 17th postoperative day without any problem. Conclusions. Pediatric patients with an esophageal stent should be closely followed up during this period. Early detection of complications makes treatment easier. Otherwise, there may be no option other than surgical treatment, as in the patient presented here.

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“…Occasionally, it also causes problems such as the migration of an external marker on movement, dissolution of the contrast agent used as an internal marker, and more importantly, hazardous radiation exposure. To overcome these issues, another technique is sought that necessitates the use of endoscopy alone for SEMS placement and its safety and efficacy is comparable to fluoroscopic guidance (2,(13)(14)(15)(16)(17)(18)(19)(20). There are few studies stating that the individual use of endoscopy is not feasible in patients with upper esophageal carcinoma and those with tight strictures.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A simplified technique of esophageal self-expandable metallic stent placement without fluoroscopic and endoscopic guidance for treating esophageal carcinoma

Kini

Ramanathan

Thangavel

et al. 2018

Turk J Gastroenterol

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Efficacy and safety of a new fully covered self-expandable non-foreshortening metal esophageal stent

Cited by 15 publications

References 40 publications

Outcome of dogs and cats with benign oesophageal strictures after balloon dilatation or stenting: 27 cases (2002–2019)

Outcome of dogs and cats with benign oesophageal strictures after balloon dilatation or stenting: 27 cases (2002–2019)

Trapped Esophageal Stent in a Child: An Unusual Complication

A simplified technique of esophageal self-expandable metallic stent placement without fluoroscopic and endoscopic guidance for treating esophageal carcinoma

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