I can't see this problems. I can't see this problems.
What math problems? I will help you if you give me the problems
general math problems are problems yo see almost every day.
An algebra problems like 2+?=4.
no
yankeemd
ERCP can be done while pregnant but should only be done if absolutely necessary for therapeutic reasons. Main risks include pancreatitis (which could be devastating for the fetus), radiation exposure for the fetus as well as the complications normally expected during ERCP (i.e from sedation, contrast etc.) There are usually better options than ERCP for diagnostic purposes such as MRCP or EUS.
Complications associated with ERCP include excessive bleeding, infection, pancreatitis, cholangitis (inflammation of the bile ducts), cholecystitis (inflammation of the gallbladder), and injury to the intestine.
Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography
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Have an ERCP to make sure there is no blockage in your bile duct
Patients will not be able to drive themselves because they undergo sedation during this test
If your endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatogram (ERCP) was only a test, and no stents were placed, you should be able to fly within 24 hours. If a stent was placed, you should wait 2-3 days before travelling via air.
Endoscopy Asia. Dr Rathod is probably one of the best.
This one's a mouthful. An ERCP (endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography) is a procedure that introduces substances backwards through the bile and pancreatic ducts via a colonoscopy to determine if there are any blockages in these ducts. The substances are radio-opaque so help visualize gallstones or narrowing of ducts under X-ray.
In more than 90% of patients, the placement of a biliary stent relieves the obstruction and allows the bile duct to drain properly.
The upper intestinal tract must be empty for the procedure, so patients should not eat or drink for at least six to 12 hours before the exam.