 |
 |
Heliprobe
"A Novel Painless method of detecting Ulcer causing Bacteria – H. Pylori"
Analysing the levels of carbon in the collected breath by the scintillator in this device determines whether H.pylori bacteria is present or absent.
Heliprobe is the most important accessory which adds to the effectiveness and convince of an Upper Gastrointestinal fiberoptic endoscopy.
Urea Breath Tests are 99% accurate for diagnosing the bacteria and are particularly suitable for patients who are not willing foa an endoscopy andf those who canot undergo endoscopy with biopsy. Fasting (usually 6 hours) before this test is required.
|
|
|
| |
| View : Heliprobe Presentation |
| |
|
Colonoscopy
|
Inspection of the lower digestive tract is called colonoscopy. This is most frequently utilized to remove polyps, or small growths within the colon, or large intestine, that may become cancerous over time.
Colonoscopy is currently being used as a screening method in patients over the age of 50. There are many circumstances in which colonoscopy is used in patients at a younger age as well.
Colonoscopy and upper endoscopy may also be suggested in order to perform therapeutic examinations. Examples include Laser therapy, dilation of strictures (narrowings) within the esophagus, and the removal of colon polyps, or precancerous growths.
|
- Polypectomy
- Eendolooping & Polypectomy Of Polyp With Thick Pedicle
- Balloon Dilatation Of Stricture
- Bleeding Lesion
- Hemoclipping
- Thermal Coagulation
- Sclerotherapy
|
| |
ERCP (Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography)
ERCP stands for endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography. As hard as this is to say, the actual exam is fairly simple. A dye is injected into the bile and pancreatic ducts using a flexible, video endoscope. Then x-rays are taken to outline the bile ducts and pancreas.
The liver produces bile, which flows through the ducts, passes or fills the gallbladder and then enters the intestine (duodenum) just beyond the stomach. The pancreas, which is six to eight inches long, sits behind the stomach. This organ secretes digestive enzymes that flow into the intestine through the same opening as the bile. Both bile and enzymes are needed to digest food.
- Diagnostic Procedure
- Brush Cytology
- Precut - Sphincterotomy
- Balloon Extraction Of Calculus
- Basketing Of Calculus
- Lithotripsy Of Large Calculus
- Dilatation Of Strictures
- Plastic And Metal Stenting
- Stent Retrieval
- Pancreatic Stone Removal
- Pancreatic Stenting
- Naso Biliary & Naso Pancreatic Drainage
|
|
<< Back
|
|
 |
|