Literature DB >> 9141424

Emergency banding ligation versus sclerotherapy for the control of active bleeding from esophageal varices.

G H Lo1, K H Lai, J S Cheng, C K Lin, J S Huang, P I Hsu, H T Chiang.   

Abstract

Active bleeding varices are a great challenge to endoscopists. In this study, we compared the short-term efficacy and safety of banding ligation with injection sclerotherapy in the arresting of active bleeding from esophageal varices. Seventy-one cirrhotic patients with active variceal bleeding were randomized to receive banding ligation (37 patients) or sclerotherapy (34 patients) immediately after endoscopic examinations. Primary success rate (bleeding stopped for 72 hours) was 97% in the ligation group and 76% in the sclerotherapy group (P = .009). The efficacy of ligation was similar to sclerotherapy in the control of oozing varices (100% vs. 89%, P = .23), whereas ligation was superior to sclerotherapy in the control of spurting varices (94% vs. 62%, P = .012). The requirement of vasoconstrictors after emergency endoscopic treatment was lower in the ligation group than in the sclerotherapy group (11% vs. 41%, P = .007). Treatment failure within 1 month was 8% in the ligation group vs. 30% in the sclerotherapy group (P = .02). Blood transfusion requirements were significantly lower in the ligation group than in the sclerotherapy group (3.2 +/- 1.2 vs. 4.5 +/- 1.8 units, P < .01). Rebleeding rate within 1 month was 17% in the ligation group and 33% in the sclerotherapy group (P = .19). Significant complications were encountered in 5% of the ligation group and 29% of the sclerotherapy group (P = .007). Mortality rates within 1 month were 19% in the ligation group and 35% in the sclerotherapy group (P = .19). Banding ligation and sclerotherapy were comparable in the arresting of oozing varices, whereas ligation was superior to sclerotherapy in the control of spurting varices. Patients treated with ligation required fewer vasoconstrictors and fewer transfusion units than patients treated with sclerotherapy. Furthermore, banding ligation was associated with a lower complication rate than sclerotherapy.

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Mesh:

Year:  1997        PMID: 9141424     DOI: 10.1002/hep.510250509

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Hepatology        ISSN: 0270-9139            Impact factor:   17.425


  36 in total

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3.  Benefit of combination β-blocker and endoscopic treatment to prevent variceal rebleeding: a meta-analysis.

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4.  Addition of Somatostatin After Successful Endoscopic Variceal Ligation Does not Prevent Early Rebleeding in Comparison to Placebo: A Double Blind Randomized Controlled Trial.

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Journal:  J Clin Exp Hepatol       Date:  2015-06-16

Review 5.  Acute variceal bleeding: risk stratification and management (including TIPS).

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Review 6.  Evolution of endoscopic therapy for esophageal varices.

Authors:  G V Stiegmann
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Review 7.  Avoiding pitfalls: what an endoscopist should know in liver transplantation--part 1.

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8.  A novel canine model of esophageal varices with a balloon dilatation constrictor.

Authors:  He-Ping Fang; Mei-Hai Deng; Nan Lin; Wei-Dong Pan; Bo Liu; Yun-Biao Lin; Zhao-Feng Tang; Rui-Yun Xu
Journal:  Dig Dis Sci       Date:  2008-10-29       Impact factor: 3.199

Review 9.  Endoscopic treatments for portal hypertension.

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Journal:  Hepatol Int       Date:  2017-11-07       Impact factor: 6.047

10.  Differences in bleeding behavior after endoscopic band ligation: a retrospective analysis.

Authors:  Florian Petrasch; Johannes Grothaus; Joachim Mössner; Ingolf Schiefke; Albrecht Hoffmeister
Journal:  BMC Gastroenterol       Date:  2010-01-15       Impact factor: 3.067

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