Hicham Bouchiba MD , Dewkoemar Ramsoekh MD, PhD , Arthur S. Aelvoet MD, PhD , Barbara A.J. Bastiaansen MD , Evelien Dekker MD, PhD
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引用次数: 0
Abstract
Background and Aims
Familial adenomatous polyposis (FAP) has shown a rising incidence of gastric cancer, particularly in the proximal stomach. We aimed to demonstrate a systematic protocol to improve gastric surveillance in FAP.
Methods
The protocol consists of systematic gastric examination using white-light endoscopy and narrow-band imaging combined with patient repositioning from the left lateral to supine position in cases with carpeting fundic gland polyposis.
Results
Three FAP cases illustrate the diagnostic value of this approach. In 2 cases, supine repositioning improved visualization of mucosa obscured by carpeting fundic gland polyps. In the third case, an ulcerated adenocarcinoma hidden among polyps with the patient in the left lateral position became visible only after repositioning.
Conclusions
Systematic gastric surveillance with advanced imaging and patient repositioning can reveal lesions not visible on standard inspection. This approach may enhance early detection of premalignant and malignant gastric lesions in FAP.
期刊介绍:
VideoGIE, an official video journal of the American Society for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, is an Open Access, online-only journal to serve patients with digestive diseases. VideoGIE publishes original, single-blinded peer-reviewed video case reports and case series of endoscopic procedures used in the study, diagnosis, and treatment of digestive diseases. Videos demonstrate use of endoscopic systems, devices, and techniques; report outcomes of endoscopic interventions; and educate physicians and patients about gastrointestinal endoscopy. VideoGIE serves the educational needs of endoscopists in training as well as advanced endoscopists, endoscopy staff and industry, and patients. VideoGIE brings video commentaries from experts, legends, committees, and leadership of the society. Careful adherence to submission guidelines will avoid unnecessary delays, as incomplete submissions may be returned to the authors before initiation of the peer review process.