Gastroenterology Advanced Endoscopy & Minimally Invasive GI Treatments

A flexible scope is used to examine the esophagus, stomach, and duodenum to diagnose and treat conditions like ulcers, bleeding, inflammation, and tumors.

This procedure allows visualization of the entire colon and rectum, enabling biopsy, polyp removal, and treatment of bleeding or inflammatory conditions.

A shorter version of colonoscopy, this test examines the rectum and sigmoid colon to detect inflammation, tumors, or bleeding in the lower bowel.

Complex or large polyps are removed safely during endoscopy using specialized tools and techniques, reducing the risk of colorectal cancer.

Targeted biopsies are taken from suspicious GI lesions during endoscopy to confirm diagnosis and plan further treatment such as surgery or chemotherapy.

A minimally invasive procedure that involves extracting a small liver tissue sample to diagnose chronic liver diseases, infections, or tumors and assess disease severity.

Performed to relieve abdominal discomfort caused by fluid accumulation and to analyze the fluid for infections, malignancy, or liver-related complications.

A non-invasive ultrasound-based technology used to assess liver scarring or stiffness, commonly used in monitoring patients with hepatitis or fatty liver disease.

A combined imaging and therapeutic endoscopic procedure used to diagnose and treat bile duct and pancreatic duct conditions, such as stones, strictures, and leaks.

Endoscopic techniques are used to manage pancreatic pseudocysts, chronic pancreatitis, and biliary obstructions through sphincterotomy, drainage, or ductal interventions.

Stents are placed endoscopically to relieve obstruction in the bile ducts or gastrointestinal tract due to tumors or strictures, allowing for improved bile or food passage.

Elastic bands are applied to bleeding varices in the esophagus, commonly caused by portal hypertension, effectively reducing the risk of life-threatening hemorrhage.

A non-contact thermal method used during endoscopy to control bleeding from vascular lesions, ulcers, or tumors by delivering argon gas and electrical current.

Medical-grade glue is injected into bleeding gastric varices to achieve immediate hemostasis, especially in cases where band ligation is not feasible.

In cases of non-variceal bleeding such as peptic ulcers, endoscopic injection therapy or mechanical clips are used to seal bleeding vessels and prevent rebleeding.

Non-surgical endoscopic techniques such as intragastric balloon placement are used to support weight loss in obese patients who are not candidates for surgery.

A simple and effective outpatient procedure where elastic bands are placed around internal hemorrhoids, cutting off their blood supply and allowing them to shrink and fall off.

Advanced imaging-guided procedures, including embolization and targeted biopsies, are performed in collaboration with interventional radiology for precise management of GI bleeding and tumor interventions.