Teaches trainee gastroenterologists the endoscopic skills needed to meet the medical training requirements to practice gastroenterology and helps clinical specialists refresh their skills to pass their recertification
This book provides all gastroenterologists with the exact set of skills required to perform endoscopy at the highest level. Featuring contributions from internationally recognized leaders in endoscopy education and an endorsement by the World Organization of Digestive Endoscopy, it examines the specific skill sets and procedure-related tasks that must be mastered when learning a particular technique, including: specific descriptions of accessories required; standard training methods for the procedure; optimal utilization of novel learning modalities such as simulators; quality measures and objective parameters for competency; and available tools for assessing competency once training has been completed.
Successful Training in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, Second Edition features 400 high-quality, outstanding color photos to assist with comprehension. It is also complemented by a website containing over 130 annotated teaching videos of both actual procedures and ex-vivo animal model simulations. These videos illustrate, step by step, the proper techniques to be followed, highlighting clinical pearls of wisdom from the experts and the most common mistakes to avoid. - Offers comprehensive and practical training guidelines in all the endoscopy procedures and techniques trainee gastroenterologists are required to learn - Provides trainees with the skills required to perform endoscopy to the level required by the ACGME in order to practice gastroenterology - Presents seasoned gastroenterologists with an outstanding tool to brush up their endoscopy skills and to familiarize them with new trends in safety and competence - Includes website with video clips visually demonstrating all the endoscopic procedures step-by-step highlighting common mistakes - Endorsed by the World Organization of Digestive Endoscopy
Successful Training in Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, Second Edition is an excellent book for all trainee gastroenterologists (particularly endoscopists and colonoscopists) training for board exams. It will also greatly benefit gastroenterology specialists (especially those training for re-certification), as well as internal medicine physicians and trainees.
Table of Contents
List of Contributors, viii
Foreword, xii
Preface, xiii
Acknowledgments, xv
About the Companion Website, xvi
Part I The Evolution of Basic Principles and Practice, 1
1 Training in Endoscopy: A Historical Background, 3
Jonathan Cohen and David A. Greenwald
2 How Endoscopy is Learned: Deconstructing Skill Sets, 20
Kevin A. Waschke, Catharine M. Walsh, and Gerald M. Fried
3 Training to Become a High‐Quality Endoscopist: Mastering the Nonprocedural Aspects, 27
Sahar Ghassemi and Douglas O. Faigel
4 Training the Endoscopic Trainer, 33
Catharine M. Walsh and Kevin A. Waschke
Part II Training in the Major Endoscopic Procedures, 43
5 Esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD), 45
Susan Y. Quan, Lauren B. Gerson, Thomas E. Kowalski, and Shai Friedland
6 Colonoscopy, 57
Robert E. Sedlack
7 Endoscopic Ultrasound, 88
Thomas J. Savides and Frank G. Gress
8 ERCP, 99
Brian S. Lim, Joseph Leung, and Wei‐Chih Liao
9 Capsule Endoscopy, 113
Mindy W. Lee and Felice Schnoll‐Sussman
10 Deep Enteroscopy, 125
Jorge D. Machicado, Jonathan M. Buscaglia, and Patrick I. Okolo
11 Cholangioscopy and Pancreatoscopy, 133
Amrita Sethi and Raj J. Shah
12 Principles of Electrosurgery, 143
David L. Carr‐Locke and John Day
13 Training in the Use of Fluoroscopy for Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 153
Douglas G. Adler and Gandhi Lanke
14 Training in Pediatric Endoscopy, 164
Michael A. Manfredi and Jenifer R. Lightdale
Part III Training in Specific Techniques, 177
15 Contrast‐Enhanced Endoscopy: Chromo and Optical Contrast Techniques, 179
Anna M. Buchner, Prateek Sharma, and Michael B. Wallace
16 Training in GI Hemostasis, 195
Dennis M. Jensen
17 Luminal Dilation Techniques (Strictures, Achalasia, Anastomotic, IBD), 215
Yi Jia, Syed M. Abbas Fehmi, and Michael L. Kochman
18 Management of Foreign Body Ingestion and Esophageal Food Bolus Obstruction, 224
Michael S. Green, Wendell K. Clarkston, and Sreenivasa S. Jonnalagadda
19 Endoscopic Mucosal Resection, Submucosal Dissection, and Full Thickness Resection Techniques, 233
Juergen Hochberger, Edris Wedi, Peter Koehler, SongSa Dammer, and Thomas Brunk
20 Mucosal Ablation Techniques, 273
Fariha H. Ramay, Bruce D. Greenwald, Virender K. Sharma, and John A. Dumot
21 Complicated Polypectomy, 284
Neal Shahidi, Michael J. Bourke, Yasushi Sano, and Jerome D. Waye
22 Training and Credentialing in Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (NOTES), 303
David J. Desilets
23 Training in Bariatric Endoscopy, 306
Diogo Turiani Hourneaux de Moura, Pichamol Jirapinyo, and Christopher C. Thompson
24 Repair of Mucosal Defects: A Primer on Endoscopic Closure of Gastrointestinal Perforations, 323
Sergey V. Kantsevoy and Gottumukkala S. Raju
25 Esophageal, Gastroduodenal, and Colorectal Stenting, 331
Peter D. Siersema
26 ERCP Management of Complicated Stone Disease of the Bile Duct and Pancreas, 343
Nithin Karanth, Ashley A. Vareedayah, Jonathan Cohen, and Gregory B. Haber
27 ERCP Management of Malignancy: Tissue Sampling, Metal Stent Placement, and Ampullectomy, 356
Douglas A. Howell
28 Sphincter of Oddi Manometry, 366
Mark A. Gromski, Stuart Sherman, Glen A. Lehman, and Evan L. Fogel
29 Training for Pseudocyst Management, 375
Todd H. Baron
30 Enteral Access Techniques: Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy and Jejunostomy, 384
Lauren K. Schwartz and James A. DiSario
31 Training in GI Upper Motility Techniques, 395
Anthony Lembo and Raxitkumar Patel
32 Training in the Endoscopic Management of Anorectal Disorders, 410
Waqar Qureshi
33 The Endoscopic Management of Immediate Complications of Therapeutic Endoscopy, 417
David A. Greenwald and Martin L. Freeman
Part IV Challenges for the Future, 423
34 Assessing Manpower Needs in Gastroenterology and Digestive Endoscopy: Lessons from the Past and Implications for the Future of Endoscopic Training, 425
Mihir S. Wagh and Alan Barkun
35 International Opportunities for Obtaining Endoscopy Training, 434
Mostafa Ibrahim, Fabian Emura, Amerah Taleb, Noran Roshdy, Ryan Law, and Todd H. Baron
36 Virtual Tools for Training: The Spectrum of Apps and Virtual Aids for Learning GastrointestinalEndoscopy, 440
Gene Ma, Alejandra Domínguez, Roque Saenz, and Sarah McGill
37 Providing Resources and Opportunities for Retraining for Practicing Endoscopists, 443
John Petrini and Klaus Mergener
38 Evolving Role of GI Societies and Industry in Training Endoscopists to Perform New Techniques: Supporting the Process and Setting the Standards, 449
John A. Martin and Christopher J. Gostout
39 The Importance of Skills Assessment and Recording Personal Outcomes in the Future of Training, 460
Peter B. Cotton, Sachin Wani, Roland M. Valori, and Jonathan Cohen
Index, 470
