1987
DOI: 10.1055/s-2007-1018286
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A New Technique for Endoscopic Implantation and Explantation of Large-bore Biliary Endoprostheses in Patients with Non-surgical Common Bile Duct Obstruction

Abstract: A new system for endoscopic implantation and explantation of large-bore biliary endoprostheses is presented. This technique permits corrective placement of prostheses dislodged during implantation, as well as explantation and replacement through the biopsy channel of the endoscope in a single sitting. The method has been successfully employed in 10 patients.

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“…Patients were treated for six months but underwent scheduled re‐ERCP after three months even in the fcSEMS group, which may not be necessary (and may even obviate the advantage of fcSEMS treatment versus PS) given the favorable three‐month patency for fcSEMS reported in most studies. Taken together these data suggest that the previous preference for PS for benign and (covered) metal stents for malignant lesions 29 , 30 no longer holds and fully covered metal stents are increasingly and effectively making inroads into the realm of benign pancreaticobiliary strictures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 90%
“…Patients were treated for six months but underwent scheduled re‐ERCP after three months even in the fcSEMS group, which may not be necessary (and may even obviate the advantage of fcSEMS treatment versus PS) given the favorable three‐month patency for fcSEMS reported in most studies. Taken together these data suggest that the previous preference for PS for benign and (covered) metal stents for malignant lesions 29 , 30 no longer holds and fully covered metal stents are increasingly and effectively making inroads into the realm of benign pancreaticobiliary strictures.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 90%