Ji Young Bang, Rajesh Puri, Sundeep Lakhtakia, Shyam Thakkar, Irving Waxman, Imran Siddiqui, Kristen Arnold, Adarsh Chaudhary, Shubham Mehta, Amanjeet Singh, Guduru Venkat Rao, Jahangeer Basha, Rajesh Gupta, Shreeyash Modak, Shailendra Singh, Brian Boone, Philip Dautel, Matthew E B Dixon, Hyungjin Myra Kim, Bryce Sutton, Juan Pablo Arnoletti, Thomas Rösch, Shyam Varadarajulu
{"title":"恶性胃出口梗阻的内镜或手术胃肠造口术:一项随机试验","authors":"Ji Young Bang, Rajesh Puri, Sundeep Lakhtakia, Shyam Thakkar, Irving Waxman, Imran Siddiqui, Kristen Arnold, Adarsh Chaudhary, Shubham Mehta, Amanjeet Singh, Guduru Venkat Rao, Jahangeer Basha, Rajesh Gupta, Shreeyash Modak, Shailendra Singh, Brian Boone, Philip Dautel, Matthew E B Dixon, Hyungjin Myra Kim, Bryce Sutton, Juan Pablo Arnoletti, Thomas Rösch, Shyam Varadarajulu","doi":"10.1136/gutjnl-2025-336339","DOIUrl":null,"url":null,"abstract":"Background Although surgical gastrojejunostomy (SGJ) is the standard method for palliation of gastric outlet obstruction (GOO), an endoscopic method—endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy (EUS-GE)—has been proposed as a novel, less invasive approach. Objective We compared both methods to determine whether clinical outcomes for EUS-GE are superior to surgery. Design We conducted a multicentre, randomised superiority trial of patients with malignant GOO to receive either EUS-GE or SGJ. Primary endpoint was composite measure, consisting of Gastric Outlet Obstruction Scoring System (GOOSS) score of 0 or 1 at hospital discharge, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, or procedure-related adverse events during 6-month follow-up or until death. Secondary endpoints were time to solid diet, length of hospitalisation, health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and treatment costs. Results 74 patients were randomly assigned to EUS-GE (38 patients) or SGJ (36 patients). Primary endpoint occurred in 7.9% of patients who received EUS-GE and 38.9% in SGJ (risk difference −31.0%, 95% CI −47.6% to −11.4%, p=0.002). EUS-GE was associated with more rapid advancement to solid diet (median 2 days (P25–P75, 2–3) vs 5 days (P25–P75, 3.5–9)), shorter hospitalisation (median 3 days (P25–P75, 3–6) vs 9 days (P25–P75, 6–12.5)), better HRQoL for physical (p=0.0016) and social functioning (p=0.011) and lower treatment costs (US$33 934 vs US$51 437, difference −US$17 503 (95% CI −US$27 807 to −US$7920)). Conclusion In this randomised trial, EUS-GE was superior to SGJ with regards to oral intake, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, length of hospitalisation, quality of life and treatment costs. Trial registration number [NCT05548114][1]. Data are available upon reasonable request. All text, tables and figures in this article are available to other researchers. For meta-analysis of individual participant data, individual level de-identified patient data will be available after review and verification. Researchers should contact the corresponding author to request data, providing the corresponding study protocol and the certificate of the institute. These will be verified and approved by the review committee of the trial group, with execution of a data access agreement. All data will be available beginning with publication and ending 12 months after publication. 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Objective We compared both methods to determine whether clinical outcomes for EUS-GE are superior to surgery. Design We conducted a multicentre, randomised superiority trial of patients with malignant GOO to receive either EUS-GE or SGJ. Primary endpoint was composite measure, consisting of Gastric Outlet Obstruction Scoring System (GOOSS) score of 0 or 1 at hospital discharge, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, or procedure-related adverse events during 6-month follow-up or until death. Secondary endpoints were time to solid diet, length of hospitalisation, health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and treatment costs. Results 74 patients were randomly assigned to EUS-GE (38 patients) or SGJ (36 patients). Primary endpoint occurred in 7.9% of patients who received EUS-GE and 38.9% in SGJ (risk difference −31.0%, 95% CI −47.6% to −11.4%, p=0.002). EUS-GE was associated with more rapid advancement to solid diet (median 2 days (P25–P75, 2–3) vs 5 days (P25–P75, 3.5–9)), shorter hospitalisation (median 3 days (P25–P75, 3–6) vs 9 days (P25–P75, 6–12.5)), better HRQoL for physical (p=0.0016) and social functioning (p=0.011) and lower treatment costs (US$33 934 vs US$51 437, difference −US$17 503 (95% CI −US$27 807 to −US$7920)). Conclusion In this randomised trial, EUS-GE was superior to SGJ with regards to oral intake, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, length of hospitalisation, quality of life and treatment costs. Trial registration number [NCT05548114][1]. Data are available upon reasonable request. All text, tables and figures in this article are available to other researchers. For meta-analysis of individual participant data, individual level de-identified patient data will be available after review and verification. Researchers should contact the corresponding author to request data, providing the corresponding study protocol and the certificate of the institute. These will be verified and approved by the review committee of the trial group, with execution of a data access agreement. All data will be available beginning with publication and ending 12 months after publication. 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Endoscopic or surgical gastroenterostomy for malignant gastric outlet obstruction: a randomised trial
Background Although surgical gastrojejunostomy (SGJ) is the standard method for palliation of gastric outlet obstruction (GOO), an endoscopic method—endoscopic ultrasound-guided gastroenterostomy (EUS-GE)—has been proposed as a novel, less invasive approach. Objective We compared both methods to determine whether clinical outcomes for EUS-GE are superior to surgery. Design We conducted a multicentre, randomised superiority trial of patients with malignant GOO to receive either EUS-GE or SGJ. Primary endpoint was composite measure, consisting of Gastric Outlet Obstruction Scoring System (GOOSS) score of 0 or 1 at hospital discharge, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, or procedure-related adverse events during 6-month follow-up or until death. Secondary endpoints were time to solid diet, length of hospitalisation, health-related quality of life (HRQoL) and treatment costs. Results 74 patients were randomly assigned to EUS-GE (38 patients) or SGJ (36 patients). Primary endpoint occurred in 7.9% of patients who received EUS-GE and 38.9% in SGJ (risk difference −31.0%, 95% CI −47.6% to −11.4%, p=0.002). EUS-GE was associated with more rapid advancement to solid diet (median 2 days (P25–P75, 2–3) vs 5 days (P25–P75, 3.5–9)), shorter hospitalisation (median 3 days (P25–P75, 3–6) vs 9 days (P25–P75, 6–12.5)), better HRQoL for physical (p=0.0016) and social functioning (p=0.011) and lower treatment costs (US$33 934 vs US$51 437, difference −US$17 503 (95% CI −US$27 807 to −US$7920)). Conclusion In this randomised trial, EUS-GE was superior to SGJ with regards to oral intake, need for reinterventions or supplemental nutrition, length of hospitalisation, quality of life and treatment costs. Trial registration number [NCT05548114][1]. Data are available upon reasonable request. All text, tables and figures in this article are available to other researchers. For meta-analysis of individual participant data, individual level de-identified patient data will be available after review and verification. Researchers should contact the corresponding author to request data, providing the corresponding study protocol and the certificate of the institute. These will be verified and approved by the review committee of the trial group, with execution of a data access agreement. All data will be available beginning with publication and ending 12 months after publication. [1]: /lookup/external-ref?link_type=CLINTRIALGOV&access_num=NCT05548114&atom=%2Fgutjnl%2Fearly%2F2025%2F09%2F24%2Fgutjnl-2025-336339.atom
期刊介绍:
Gut is a renowned international journal specializing in gastroenterology and hepatology, known for its high-quality clinical research covering the alimentary tract, liver, biliary tree, and pancreas. It offers authoritative and current coverage across all aspects of gastroenterology and hepatology, featuring articles on emerging disease mechanisms and innovative diagnostic and therapeutic approaches authored by leading experts.
As the flagship journal of BMJ's gastroenterology portfolio, Gut is accompanied by two companion journals: Frontline Gastroenterology, focusing on education and practice-oriented papers, and BMJ Open Gastroenterology for open access original research.