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Author
- Abu Dayyeh, Barham K2
- Chandrasekhara, Vinay2
- Storm, Andrew C2
- Vargas, Eric J2
- Baroud, Serge1
- Bazerbachi, Fateh1
- Bofill-Garcia, Aliana1
- Cleary, Sean P1
- Ghazi, Rabih1
- Kaura, Karan1
- Kendrick, Michael L1
- Law, Ryan J1
- Mahmoud, Tala1
- Martin, John A1
- Maselli, Daniel B1
- Petersen, Bret T1
- Takahashi, Naoki1
- Topazian, Mark1
- Topazian, Mark D1
- Truty, Mark J1
- Vege, Santhi Swaroop1
Keyword
- lumen-apposing metal stent2
- adverse event1
- AE1
- Bedside Index for Severity in Acute Pancreatitis1
- BISAP1
- EUS-guided postoperative fluid collection drainage1
- EUS-POD1
- ICU1
- intensive care unit1
- interquartile range1
- interventional radiology1
- IQR1
- IR1
- POFC1
- postoperative fluid collection1
- QNI1
- quadrant, necrosis, infection1
- walled-off necrosis1
- WON1
Graphical Abstracts
2 Results
- Original article Clinical endoscopy
Novel classification system for walled-off necrosis: a step toward standardized nomenclature and risk-stratification framework
Gastrointestinal EndoscopyVol. 97Issue 2p300–308Published online: October 5, 2022- Serge Baroud
- Vinay Chandrasekhara
- Andrew C. Storm
- Ryan J. Law
- Eric J. Vargas
- Michael J. Levy
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 0The optimal therapeutic approach for walled-off necrosis (WON) is not fully understood, given the lack of a validated classification system. We propose a novel and robust classification system based on radiologic and clinical factors to standardize the nomenclature, provide a framework to guide comparative effectiveness trials, and inform the optimal WON interventional approach. - Original article Clinical endoscopy
Acute and early EUS-guided transmural drainage of symptomatic postoperative fluid collections
Gastrointestinal EndoscopyVol. 91Issue 5p1085–1091.e1Published online: December 13, 2019- Andrew C. Storm
- Michael J. Levy
- Karan Kaura
- Barham K. Abu Dayyeh
- Sean P. Cleary
- Michael L. Kendrick
- and others
Cited in Scopus: 9EUS-guided postoperative drainage (EUS-POD) of postoperative fluid collections (POFCs) is typically delayed until a thick wall has formed to optimize safety. Thus, percutaneous drainage is the mainstay of early POFC management. The primary aim of this study was to compare technical and clinical success and adverse event (AE) rate between early (0-30 days postoperative) compared with delayed (>30 days) EUS-POD. The secondary aim was to determine predictors for clinical success and AE rate associated with early compared with delayed EUS-POD.