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Table 1 Table 2 Table 3 Table 4 Colonoscopy-Related Costs
Digestive Health Network, Inc. List of Tables Top 10 Physician Specialties Performing Colonoscopies, Medicare Fee-for- Table 1 Service, 2015 Colonoscopy-related Costs, Medicare Fee-for-Service Beneficiaries who Table 2 Received a Screening or Diagnostic Colonoscopy, 2015 Colonoscopy-related Costs, Medicare Fee-for-Service Beneficiaries who Table 3 Received a Colonoscopy in an Ambulatory Surgical Center (ASC), Hospital Outpatient Department, or Physician Office, 2015 Proportion of Medicare Fee-for-Service Medicare Beneficiaries who Received Table 4 a Colonoscopy and were Treated in the Emergency Department within 7 Days of the procedure, 2015 Digestive Health Network, Inc. Responses to Questions Among Medicare beneficiaries, how many colonoscopies are performed in the US, by type of Q1 physician? Nearly 2 million screening and diagnostic colonoscopies were performed in 2015. Of these, over 78% were performed by a gastroenterologist. Nearly 10% were performed by a general surgeon and about 6% were performed by an internal medicine specialist. These results are shown in Table 1. Q2 What proportion of spending on colonoscopies is accounted for by physician services? In 2015, Medicare expenditures associated with colonoscopies totaled over $1.3 billion. (This excludes anesthesiology, pathology, radiology, and other costs identified in Table 2.) Approximately 31% of this amount, or $416 million was associated with professional fees. Q3 What share of Part B Medicare spending is accounted for by colonoscopies? Medicare Part B expenditures in 2015 totaled over $131 billion (data not shown). Colonoscopy costs accounted for approximately 1.03% of this total. Q4 What are the costs associated with colonoscopies for the different settings of care? Costs associated with colonoscopies in ambulatory surgical centers (ASC), hospital outpatient departments (HOPD), and physician offices are shown in Table 3. -
Utility of the Digital Rectal Examination in the Emergency Department: a Review
The Journal of Emergency Medicine, Vol. 43, No. 6, pp. 1196–1204, 2012 Published by Elsevier Inc. Printed in the USA 0736-4679/$ - see front matter http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jemermed.2012.06.015 Clinical Reviews UTILITY OF THE DIGITAL RECTAL EXAMINATION IN THE EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT: A REVIEW Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE*† and Stephen J. Bauer, MD† *Department of Emergency Medicine, Jesse Brown VA Medical Center and †University of Illinois-Chicago College of Medicine, Chicago, Illinois Reprint Address: Chad Kessler, MD, MHPE, Department of Emergency Medicine, Jesse Brown Veterans Hospital, 820 S Damen Ave., M/C 111, Chicago, IL 60612 , Abstract—Background: The digital rectal examination abdominal pain and acute appendicitis. Stool obtained by (DRE) has been reflexively performed to evaluate common DRE doesn’t seem to increase the false-positive rate of chief complaints in the Emergency Department without FOBTs, and the DRE correlated moderately well with anal knowing its true utility in diagnosis. Objective: Medical lit- manometric measurements in determining anal sphincter erature databases were searched for the most relevant arti- tone. Published by Elsevier Inc. cles pertaining to: the utility of the DRE in evaluating abdominal pain and acute appendicitis, the false-positive , Keywords—digital rectal; utility; review; Emergency rate of fecal occult blood tests (FOBT) from stool obtained Department; evidence-based medicine by DRE or spontaneous passage, and the correlation be- tween DRE and anal manometry in determining anal tone. Discussion: Sixteen articles met our inclusion criteria; there INTRODUCTION were two for abdominal pain, five for appendicitis, six for anal tone, and three for fecal occult blood. -
OT Resource for K9 Overview of Surgical Procedures
OT Resource for K9 Overview of surgical procedures Prepared by: Hannah Woolley Stage Level 1 2 Gynecology/Oncology Surgeries Lymphadenectomy (lymph node dissection) Surgical removal of lymph nodes Radical: most/all of the lymph nodes in tumour area are removed Regional: some of the lymph nodes in the tumour area are removed Omentectomy Surgical procedure to remove the omentum (thin abdominal tissue that encases the stomach, large intestine and other abdominal organs) Indications for omenectomy: Ovarian cancer Sometimes performed in combination with TAH/BSO Posterior Pelvic Exenteration Surgical removal of rectum, anus, portion of the large intestine, ovaries, fallopian tubes and uterus (partial or total removal of the vagina may also be indicated) Indications for pelvic exenteration Gastrointestinal cancer (bowel, colon, rectal) Gynecological cancer (cervical, vaginal, ovarian, vulvar) Radical Cystectomy Surgical removal of the whole bladder and proximal lymph nodes In men, prostate gland is also removed In women, ovaries and uterus may also be removed Following surgery: Urostomy (directs urine through a stoma on the abdomen) Recto sigmoid pouch/Mainz II pouch (segment of the rectum and sigmoid colon used to provide anal urinary diversion) 3 Radical Vulvectomy Surgical removal of entire vulva (labia, clitoris, vestibule, introitus, urethral meatus, glands/ducts) and surrounding lymph nodes Indication for radical vulvectomy Treatment of vulvar cancer (most common) Sentinel Lymph Node Dissection (SLND) Exploratory procedure where the sentinel lymph node is removed and examined to determine if there is lymph node involvement in patients diagnosed with cancer (commonly breast cancer) Total abdominal hysterectomy/bilateral saplingo-oophorectomy (TAH/BSO) Surgical removal of the uterus (including cervix), both fallopian tubes and ovaries Indications for TAH/BSO: Uterine fibroids: benign growths in the muscle of the uterus Endometriosis: condition where uterine tissue grows on structures outside the uterus (i.e. -
Intestine Transplant Manual
Intestine Transplant Manual Toronto Intestine Transplant Program TRANSPLANT MANUAL E INTESTIN This manual is dedicated to our donors, our patients and their families Acknowledgements Dr. Mark Cattral, MD, (FRCSC) Dr. Yaron Avitzur, MD Andrea Norgate, RN, BScN Sonali Pendharkar, BA (Hons), BSW, MSW, RSW Anna Richardson, RD We acknowledge the contribution of previous members of the team and to Cheryl Beriault (RN, BScN) for creating this manual. 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedications and Acknowledgements 2 Welcome 5 Our Values and Philosophy of Care Our Expectations of You Your Transplant Team 6 The Function of the Liver and Intestines 9 Where are the abdominal organs located and what do they look like? What does your Stomach do? What does your Intestine do? What does your Liver do? What does your Pancreas do? When Does a Patient Need an Intestine Transplant? 12 Classification of Intestine Failure Am I Eligible for an Intestine Transplant? Advantages and Disadvantages of Intestine Transplant The Transplant Assessment 14 Investigations Consultations Active Listing for Intestine Transplantation (Placement on the List) 15 Preparing for the Intestine Transplant Trillium Drug Program Other Sources of Funding for Drug Coverage Financial Planning Insurance Issues Other Financial Considerations Related to the Hospital Stay Legal Considerations for Transplant Patients Advance Care Planning Waiting for the Intestine Transplant 25 Your Place on the Waiting List Maintaining Contact with the Transplant Team Coping with Stress Maintaining your Health While -
High Resolution Anoscopy Overview
High Resolution Anoscopy Overview Naomi Jay, RN, NP, PhD University of California San Francisco Email: [email protected] Disclosures No Disclosures Definition of HRA Examination of the anus, anal canal and perianus using a colposcope with 5% acetic acid and Lugol’s solution. Basic Principles • Office-based procedure • Adapted from gynecologic colposcopy. • Validated for anal canal. • Similar terminology and descriptors. may be unfamiliar to non-gyn providers. • Comparable to vaginal and vulvar colposcopy. • Clinicians familiar with cervical colposcopy may be surprised by the difficult transition. Anal SCJ & AnTZ • Original vs. current SCJ less relevant. • TZ features less common, therefore more difficult to appreciate. • SCJ more subtle, difficult to see in entirety requires more manipulation & acetic acid. • Larger area of metaplastic changes overlying columnar epithelium compared to endocervix. • Most lesions found in the AnTZ. Atypical Metaplasia • Atypical metaplasia may indicate the presence of HSIL. • Radiate over distal rectum from SCJ. • Thin, may wipe off. • Features to look for indicating potential lesions: • Atypical clustered glands (ACG) • Lacy metaplastic borders (LM) • Epithelial Honeycombing (EH) Lugol’s. Staining • More utility in anus compared to cervix. • Adjunctive to help define borders, distinguish between possible LSIL/HSIL. • Most HSIL will be Lugol’s negative • LSIL may be Lugol’s partial or negative • Applied focally with small cotton swabs to better define an acetowhite lesion. •NOT a short cut to determine presence or absence of lesions, acetic acid is used first and is applied frequently. Anal vs. Cervical Characteristics • Punctation & Mosaic rarely “fine” mostly “coarse”. • Mosaic pattern mostly associated with HSIL. • Atypical vessels may be HSIL or cancer • Epithelial honeycombing & lacy metaplasia unique anal descriptors. -
Information for Patients Having a Sigmoid Colectomy
Patient information – Pre-operative Assessment Clinic Information for patients having a sigmoid colectomy This leaflet will explain what will happen when you come to the hospital for your operation. It is important that you understand what to expect and feel able to take an active role in your treatment. Your surgeon will have already discussed your treatment with you and will give advice about what to do when you get home. What is a sigmoid colectomy? This operation involves removing the sigmoid colon, which lies on the left side of your abdominal cavity (tummy). We would then normally join the remaining left colon to the top of the rectum (the ‘storage’ organ of the bowel). The lines on the attached diagram show the piece of bowel being removed. This operation is done with you asleep (general anaesthetic). The operation not only removes the bowel containing the tumour but also removes the draining lymph glands from this part of the bowel. This is sent to the pathologists who will then analyse each bit of the bowel and the lymph glands in detail under the microscope. This operation can often be completed in a ‘keyhole’ manner, which means less trauma to the abdominal muscles, as the biggest wound is the one to remove the bowel from the abdomen. Sometimes, this is not possible, in which case the same operation is done through a bigger incision in the abdominal wall – this is called an ‘open’ operation. It does take longer to recover with an open operation but, if it is necessary, it is the safest thing to do. -
Flexible Sigmoidoscopy in Asymptomatic Patients with Negative Fecal Occult Blood Tests Joy Garrison Cauffman, Phd, Jimmy H
Flexible Sigmoidoscopy in Asymptomatic Patients with Negative Fecal Occult Blood Tests Joy Garrison Cauffman, PhD, Jimmy H. Hara, MD, Irving M. Rasgon, MD, and Virginia A. Clark, PhD Los Angeles, California Background. Although the American Cancer Society and tients with lesions were referred for colonoscopy; addi others haw established guidelines for colorectal cancer tional lesions were found in 14%. A total of 62 lesions screening, questions of who and how to screen still exist. were discovered, including tubular adenomas, villous Methods. A 60-crn flexible sigmoidoscopy was per adenomas, tubular villous adenomas (23 of the adeno formed on 1000 asymptomatic patients, 45 years of mas with atypia), and one adenocarcinoma. The high age or older, with negative fecal occult blood tests, est percentage of lesions discovered were in the sig who presented for routine physical examinations. Pa moid colon and the second highest percentage were in tients with clinically significant lesions were referred for the ascending colon. colonoscopy. The proportion of lesions that would not Conclusions. The 60-cm flexible sigmoidoscope was have been found if the 24-cm rigid or the 30-cm flexi able to detect more lesions than either the 24-cm or ble sigmoidoscope had been used was identified. 30-cm sigmoidoscope when used in asymptomatic pa Results. Using the 60-cm flexible sigmoidoscope, le tients, 45 years of age and over, with negative fecal oc sions were found in 3.6% of the patients. Eighty per cult blood tests. When significant lesions are discovered cent of the significant lesions were beyond the reach of by sigmoidoscopy, colonoscopy should be performed. -
Enteroliths in a Kock Continent Ileostomy: Case Report and Review of the Literature
E200 Cases and Techniques Library (CTL) similar symptoms recurred 2 years later. A second ileoscopy showed a narrowed Enteroliths in a Kock continent ileostomy: efferent loop that was dilated by insertion case report and review of the literature of the colonoscope, with successful relief of her symptoms. Chemical analysis of one of the retrieved enteroliths revealed calcium oxalate crystals. Five cases have previously been noted in the literature Fig. 1 Schematic (●" Table 1). representation of a Kock continent The alkaline milieu of succus entericus in ileostomy. the ileum may induce the precipitation of a calcium oxalate concretion; in contrast, the acidic milieu found more proximally in the intestine enhances the solubility of calcium. The gradual precipitation of un- conjugated bile salts, calcium oxalate, and Valve calcium carbonate crystals around a nidus composed of fecal material or undigested Efferent loop fiber can lead to the formation of calcium oxalate calculi over time [5]. Endoscopy_UCTN_Code_CCL_1AD_2AJ Reservoir Competing interests: None Hadi Moattar1, Jakob Begun1,2, Timothy Florin1,2 1 Department of Gastroenterology, Mater Adult Hospital, South Brisbane, Australia The Kock continent ileostomy (KCI) was dure was done to treat ulcerative pan- 2 Mater Research, University of Queens- designed by Nik Kock, who used an intus- colitis complicated by colon cancer. She land, Translational Research Institute, suscepted ileostomy loop to create a nip- had a well-functioning KCI that she had Woolloongabba, Australia ple valve (●" Fig.1) that would not leak catheterized daily for 34 years before she and would allow ileal effluent to be evac- presented with intermittent abdominal uated with a catheter [1]. -
Combined Endo-Laparoscopic Surgery for Difficult Benign Colorectal Polyps
485 Review Article (Current Strategies in Colon Cancer Management) Combined endo-laparoscopic surgery for difficult benign colorectal polyps Zhong-Hui Liu1, Li Jiang1, Fion Siu-Yin Chan1,2, Michael Ka-Wah Li3, Joe King-Man Fan1,2,3 1Department of Surgery, The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital, Shenzhen 518053, China; 2Department of Surgery, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong, China; 3Asia-Pacific Endo-Lap Surgery Group (APELS), Hong Kong, China Contributions: (I) Conception and design: JKM Fan, MKW Li; (II) Administrative support: MKW Li; (III) Provision of study materials or patients: FSY Chan; (IV) Collection and assembly of data: ZH Liu, L Jiang; (V) Data analysis and interpretation: ZH Liu; FSY Chan; JKM Fan; (VI) Manuscript writing: All authors; (VII) Final approval of manuscript: All authors. Correspondence to: Joe King-Man Fan, MBBS (HK), MS (HKU), FRCSEd, FACS. Department of Surgery, The University of Hong Kong-Shenzhen Hospital, Shenzhen 518053, China. Email: [email protected]. Abstract: Prevention of colorectal cancer (CRC) depends largely on the detection and removal of colorectal polyps. Despite the advances in endoscopic techniques, there are still a subgroup of polyps that cannot be treated purely by endoscopic approach, which comprise of about 10–15% of all the polyps. These so-called “difficult colorectal polyps” are polyps with large size, morphology, at difficult location, scarring or due to recurrence, which have historically been managed by surgical segmental resection. In treating benign difficult colorectal polyps, we have to balance the operative risks and morbidities associated with surgical segmental resection. Therefore, combined endoscopic and laparoscopic surgery (CELS) has been developed to remove this subgroup of difficult benign polyps. -
Diagnostic Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronchoscopy & Esophagoscopy
Post-Operative Instruction Sheet Diagnostic Direct Laryngoscopy, Bronchoscopy & Esophagoscopy Direct Laryngoscopy: Examination of the voice box or larynx (pronounced “lair-inks”) under general anesthesia. An instrument called a laryngoscope is carefully placed into the mouth and used to visualize the larynx and surrounding structures. Bronchoscopy: Examination of the windpipe below the voice box in the neck and chest under general anesthesia. A long narrow telescope is passed through the larynx and used to carefully inspect the structures of the trachea and bronchi. Esophagoscopy: Examination of the swallowing pipe in the neck and chest under general anesthesia. An instrument called an esophagoscope is passed into the esophagus (just behind the larynx and trachea) and used to visualize the mucus membranes and surrounding structures of the esophagus. Frequently a small biopsy is taken to evaluate for signs of esophageal inflammation (esophagitis). What to Expect: Diagnostic airway endoscopy procedures generally take about 45 minutes to complete. Usually the procedure is well-tolerated and the child is back-to-normal the next day. Mild throat or tongue discomfort may persist for a few days after the procedure and is usually well-controlled with over-the-counter acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Motrin). Warning Signs: Contact the office immediately at (603) 650-4399 if any of the following develop: • Worsening harsh, high-pitched noisy-breathing (stridor) • Labored breathing with chest retractions or flaring of the nostrils • Bluish discoloration of the lips or fingernails (cyanosis) • Persistent fever above 102°F that does not respond to Tylenol or Motrin • Excessive coughing or respiratory distress during feeding • Coughing or throwing up bright red blood • Excessive drowsiness or unresponsiveness Diet: Resume baseline diet (no special postoperative diet restrictions). -
Lower Gastrointestinal Tract
Lower Gastrointestinal Tract Hemorrhoids—Office Management and Review for Gastroenterologists Mitchel Guttenplan, MD, FACS 1 and Robert A Ganz, MD, FASGE 2 1. Medical Director, CRH Medical Corp; 2. Minnesota Gastroenterology, Chief of Gastroenterology, Abbott-Northwestern Hospital, Associate Professor of Medicine, University of Minnesota Abstract symptomatic hemorrhoids and anal fissures are very common problems. This article provides a review of the anatomy and physiology of the anorectum along with a discussion of the diagnosis and treatment of hemorrhoids and the commonly associated matters of anal sphincter spasm and fissures. The various office treatment modalities for hemorrhoids are discussed, as are the specifics of rubber band ligation (rBL), and a strategy for the office treatment of these problems by the gastroenterologist is given. The crh o’regan system™ is a technology available to the gastroenterologist that provides a safe, effective, and efficient option for the non-surgical treatment of hemorrhoids in the office setting. Keywords hemorrhoids, anal fissure, rubber band ligation, crh o’regan system™ Disclosure: Mitchel guttenplan is Medical Director of crh Medical Products corporation, the manufacturer of the crh o’regan system™. robert A ganz is a consultant to and holds equity in crh Medical Products corporation. Received: 2 november 2011 Accepted: 30 november 2011 Citation: Touchgastroentorology.com ; December, 2011. Correspondence: Mitchel guttenplan, MD, fAcs, 3000 old Alabama rd, suite 119 #183, Alpharetta, gA 30022-8555, us. e: [email protected] Diseases of the anorectum, including hemorrhoids and anal fissures, are experience also makes it clear that hemorrhoid sufferers frequently very common. The care of these entities is typically left to general and have additional anorectal issues that may both confuse the diagnosis colorectal surgeons. -
What Is a Rigid Sigmoidoscopy?
Learning about . Rigid Sigmoidoscopy What is a rigid sigmoidoscopy? Rigid sigmoidoscopy is a procedure done to look at the rectum and lower colon. The doctor uses a special tube called a scope. The scope has a light and a small glass window at the end so the doctor can see inside. lower colon rectum anus or opening to rectum This procedure is done for many reasons. Some reasons are: • to look for the cause of rectal bleeding • a tissue sample to test called a biopsy When small growths of tissue called polyps are seen, these are removed. The procedure takes about 5 minutes but plan to be at the hospital for ½ hour. Are there any complications to this procedure? Your doctor will explain the problems that can occur before you sign a consent form. Problems are rare but include: The scope can damage the lining of the colon. The scope can cause severe bleeding by damaging the wall of the colon. You may have blood spotting if a biopsy is done or a polyp is removed. Since the doctor and nurse are with you all of the time, they can manage any problem that may occur. What do I need to do to get ready at home? 4 to 5 days before your procedure: Taking medications: Your doctor may want you to stop taking certain medications 4 to 5 days before the procedure. If you need to stop any medications, your doctor will tell you during the office visit. If you have any questions, call the doctor’s office. Buying a Fleet enema: Your bowel must be clean and empty of waste material before this procedure.