Esophagogastrofibroscope

An esophagogastrofibroscope is a medical instrument used to examine the inner surface of the esophagus and stomach. It consists of a flexible tube, at the end of which there is a miniature camera and a light source.

Esophagogastrofibroscopy (EGF) is a method for examining the stomach and esophagus, which allows the doctor to obtain accurate information about the condition of the mucous membrane of the organs. EGF is one of the most effective methods for diagnosing diseases of the stomach and esophagus.

EHF is performed on an outpatient basis. The procedure takes about 15-20 minutes and does not require special preparation of the patient. After inserting a flexible endoscope into the esophagus and stomach, the doctor can monitor the condition of the mucous membrane, identify foci of inflammation, ulcers and other pathological changes.

One of the main advantages of EGF is the ability to obtain high-quality images that can detect even small changes in the mucous membrane. In addition, EGF allows for biopsy - taking tissue samples from affected areas for further research.

In general, esophagogastrofibroscopy can be considered one of the most effective and informative methods for studying the stomach and esophagus. It allows you to identify many diseases at an early stage and prescribe timely treatment.

*Esophagogastrofibroscope* is a medical instrument, which is a telescopic optical device, with a camera inserted through a gastropapilloscope into a probe, which is inserted into the patient’s esophagus, through which the camera reaches the stomach. Used for diagnosis and removal of various formations in the upper