Gastrojejunoduodenoplasty

Gastrojejunoduodenoplasty (gastrojejunoduodenoplasty; Greek γαστρή - stomach + other Greek εὐώδης - pleasant, good + gelon-, duodenos - duodenum + platinum; lat. plastica - “plastic, changeable”) - plastic surgery restoration of the stomach or its segments (duodenum, jejunum and ileum) after their resection for various diseases. Used in cases where the removed organ must be reused. Gastric plastic surgery is carried out by replacing the removed part of the stomach with an intestinal loop fed by an anastomosis with a suitable part of the intestine. It is one of the most commonly performed and studied types of surgery and has a number of complications and complications. Today, in most cases, it is performed laparoscopically - a laparoscope is used. Used in cases of significant weight loss

Gastrojejunoduodenoplasty (GED) is a surgical operation to restore the integrity of the gastrointestinal tract by creating an anastomosis between the stomach and duodenum with subsequent restoration of jejunal patency.

Gastrojejunoduodenoplasty is used for resection of the stomach or distal esophagus, when it is necessary to restore the continuity of the gastrointestinal tract. In this case, the remains of the stomach are used to create an artificial esophagus.

When performing an operation, a number of complications may arise, such as bleeding, perforation, fistulas, obstruction of patency, etc. Therefore, before the operation, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination of the patient and choose the optimal method of operation.