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General Surgery

Benign Gastric Disorders

Built from Maingot's Abdominal Operations

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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    • Maingot's Abdominal Operations, 12th Edition

    13 slides