Minimizing Anastomotic Leaks After Esophagectomy – Dr. Hasan Batirel

The International Society for Diseases of the Esophagus hosted a virtual presentation on Leaks After Esophagectomy: Handling a difficult complication on March 22, 2022, in collaboration with the Malaysian Upper GI Surgical Society (MUGIS). During the 90-minute presentation international panel presented on minimizing anastomotic leaks after esophagectomy, endoscopic management and answered questions from a live audience.

Learn more about other diseases of the esophagus topics at isde.net.

——————–

Esophagectomy is a major surgery and everyone encounters leaks at some point. Dr. Hasan Batirel discusses ways to minimize leaks after esophagectomy and wraps up with some practical tips and takeaways. Two presentations were delivered during this virtual presentation and questions were answered by a live audience.


You may also like

Registries and Audits: Learning from Current Nationwide Experiences
5views
0likes
Registries and audits in esophagogastric cancer surgery play an important role in monitoring the quality of care provided to patients. During this webinar an international panel of speakers discussed the importance of registries and shared ...
Patient Reported Outcomes in Auditing. What can we learn from them_ - Pernilla Lagergren
2views
0likes
Registries and audits in esophagogastric cancer surgery play an important role in monitoring the quality of care provided to patients. During this webinar an international panel of speakers discussed the importance of registries and shared ...
What is the Future of Research Within Registries? - Sheraz Markar
7views
0likes
Registries and audits in esophagogastric cancer surgery play an important role in monitoring the quality of care provided to patients. During this webinar an international panel of speakers discussed the importance of registries and shared ...
Medical and surgical management of non-achalasia motility - Arjan Bredenoord
9views
0likes
The approach to managing achalasia has been streamlined, but the management of non-achalasia motility disorders remains challenging. The ISDE (International Society for Diseases of the Esophagus) hosted a virtual presentation focused on the ...
Opioid induced esophageal dysfunction - Dan Patel
6views
1likes
The approach to managing achalasia has been streamlined, but the management of non-achalasia motility disorders remains challenging. The ISDE (International Society for Diseases of the Esophagus) hosted a virtual presentation focused on the ...
Changing Definition of Refractory GERD - Frank Zerbib
3views
0likes
The Chicago Classification categorizes esophageal motility disorders in high-resolution manometry tests depicted with color pressure topography plots. Applying standardized HRM metrics to categorize esophageal motility disorders such as ...
What's New in Chicago Classification 4 - Rena Yadlapati
11views
0likes
The Chicago Classification categorizes esophageal motility disorders in high-resolution manometry tests depicted with color pressure topography plots. Applying standardized HRM metrics to categorize esophageal motility disorders such as ...
Long Term PPI Therapy: Controversies in GERD Part 1 with Kerry Dunbar
6views
0likes
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) is the most prevalent esophageal disease. It is a condition affecting up to 20% of the western world and has a significant negative impact in the patient’s quality of life. The typical symptoms are ...
Endoscopic Management of GERD: Controversies in GERD Part 2 with Haruhiro Inoue
8views
0likes
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD) is the most prevalent esophageal disease. It is a condition affecting up to 20% of the western world and has a significant negative impact in the patient’s quality of life. The typical symptoms are ...
Page 3 of 4

Comments are closed.