Enteroduodenostomy

Enteroduodenostomy is a surgical procedure performed to connect the small intestine and duodenum. It can be performed for various diseases, such as stomach or duodenal ulcers, intestinal obstruction or other digestive problems.

Enteroduodenostomy is a surgery that connects the small intestine and duodenum to improve the digestion process. This may be necessary for some medical conditions, such as ulcers, tumors, or other health problems that interfere with the normal functioning of the digestive system.

The enteroduodenostomy procedure involves creating an opening in the small intestine and duodenum and then joining them together using a special material. After surgery, the patient can return to normal life, but it may take some time for him to adapt to the new way of digestion.

In general, enteroduodenostomy is an effective treatment for many diseases associated with the digestive system. However, like any surgery, it can have its own risks and complications, so before undergoing it, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible treatment options with your doctor.

Article-lecture/description about the operation Enteroduodenal stoma is a special way of creating a mechanical connection between the stomach and duodenum in order to prevent reflux of stomach contents into the esophagus.

An enteroduodenal stoma (EDS) or artificial gastroduodenal anastomosis (IGDA) is performed to create a connection between the upper gastrointestinal tract, duodenum and jejunum by creating a stoma between the anastomosed organs using transanal and transabdominal techniques. EDS is one of the effective methods for forming an artificial duodenoenteric junction.

It serves to prevent the contents of the duodenum of the small intestine from being thrown back into the stomach before it passes through the large intestine to the underlying sections of the intestine. The purpose of this operation is to prevent reflux of chyme (stomach contents) from the back of the stomach back through the cardia into the esophagus, avoiding reflux of chyme from the stomach into the esophagus and across the esophagus into the lower respiratory tract. It allows food to be digested more completely, preventing in some cases life-threatening esophageal obstruction.

With the advent of laparoscopic technologies, endoscopic (endoscopic) surgeries for gastroesophageal reflux (GERD), such as distal esophageal mucosal resection (DOM), have become preferred. With the advancement of endoscopic procedures, it is generally accepted that, at least in many patients, freedom from reflux and esophagitis can be achieved using techniques such as fundoplication (FPL), Nissen or Belsey. Regression of the disease after non-operative treatment is rarely observed, despite changes in diet and weight loss, as well as taking Prokineti.