FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W2414673> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W2414673 abstract "Initially developed in the 1980s, EUS has seen increasing use in the past decade. First introduced as a diagnostic modality, it has enabled the endosonographer to visualize details of anatomy and pathology not previously attainable by most gastroenterologists or radiologists. The indications for EUS are expanding – forcing gastroenterologists to ‘think outside the lumen’ about possible therapeutic implications. The most common indications for EUS include diagnosis of solid and cystic lesions of the pancreas, subepithelial luminal pathology, biliary tract pathology and cancer staging. Established therapeutic indications include pseudocyst drainage and celiac plexus neurolysis (CPN) for pain from pancreatic adenocarcinoma. The advent of echoendoscopes with larger accessory channels, which can accommodate larger diameter devices, has led to experimentation in EUS-guided surgical therapy and natural orifice transgastric endoscopic surgery (5,6).The growing interest in EUS is best illustrated by the emerging therapeutic capabilities of this technology (Table 1). The introduction of linear echoendoscopes in the 1990s enabled the endosonographer to trace the path of the needle during FNA. FNA has allowed for diagnostic tissue and fluid sampling, but has also guided the development of newer therapeutic techniques. Pancreatic pseudocyst drainage is a common and well-known indication for EUS. However, an increasing number of case reports and case series have reported the successful use of EUS for the drainage of a variety of fluid collections accessible from the stomach, duodenum or rectum. These include hepatic, subphrenic and pelvic abscesses, bilomas, postoperative fluid collections, infected gallbladders and infected pancreatic necrotic collections. EUS is well-suited for drainage of fluid collections and abscesses not easily amenable to computed tomography (CT) or ultrasound-guided percutaneous approaches due to intervening bowel, bladder and vascular structures (7–20).TABLE 1Therapeutic indications for endoscopic ultrasound" @default.
• W2414673 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W2414673 creator A5048462202 @default.
• W2414673 creator A5062980852 @default.
• W2414673 date "2009-01-01" @default.
• W2414673 modified "2023-09-26" @default.
• W2414673 title "Advances in Endoscopic Ultrasound, Part 2: Therapy" @default.
• W2414673 cites W120209145 @default.
• W2414673 cites W142209514 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1486581653 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1624869444 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1764974636 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1964212359 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1964575456 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1964610992 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1967006607 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1967496144 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1971433696 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1974523137 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1975512922 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1977177829 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1978447946 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1980259271 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1980617402 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1980637213 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1985025884 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1988469062 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1991274670 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1993266911 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2002270436 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2003554480 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2004066908 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2012007818 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2012725606 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2013548772 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2019371028 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2021559282 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2022394436 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2027752350 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2028300469 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2029777542 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2030141189 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2033879419 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2034703262 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2034783402 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2036961929 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2037562259 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2039233891 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2039583981 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2039778347 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2040369819 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2044206125 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2047349534 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2047914274 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2048754796 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2051005166 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2051401926 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2057501192 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2059749013 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2062027664 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2065846728 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2067097294 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2068198116 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2068959886 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2069260982 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2070097909 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2070378483 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2070920093 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2074950810 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2078554031 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2078882156 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2079790394 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2082158487 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2082990839 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2086556181 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2088383945 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2090468218 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2090579900 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2094589608 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2108322233 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2109804121 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2111085711 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2119344937 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2140138095 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2145468051 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2155098516 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2161231234 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2162759408 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2164615905 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2185847817 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2316955320 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2410346189 @default.
• W2414673 cites W63040938 @default.
• W2414673 cites W1982753263 @default.
• W2414673 cites W2054279275 @default.
• W2414673 doi "https://doi.org/10.1155/2009/786212" @default.
• W2414673 hasPubMedCentralId "https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/2776613" @default.
• W2414673 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19826645" @default.
• W2414673 hasPublicationYear "2009" @default.
• W2414673 type Work @default.

• next