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354 results on '"Rerknimitr, R."'

3. The Efficacy of Pancreatic Duct Stent in Reducing the Risk of Post Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography Pancreatitis in Double-Guidewire Cannulation: A propensity-score matched case-control study

Author

Buathong, J., additional, Mekaroonkamol, P., additional, Liengswangwong, K., additional, Karuehardsuwan, J., additional, Phawadee, A., additional, Charnnarong, C., additional, Pothikamjorn, T., additional, Samutrangsi, S., additional, Ridtitid, W., additional, Kongkam, P., additional, and Rerknimitr, R., additional

Published
2024
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4. Two-year outcomes of endoscopic transpapillary gallbladder stenting versus EUS-guided transmural gallbladder drainage in high-surgical risk patients with acute calculous cholecystitis: a randomized trial

Author

Chaikajornwat, J., additional, Ridtitid, W., additional, Piyachaturawat, P., additional, Vongwattanakit, P., additional, Kulpatcharapong, S., additional, Angsuwatcharakon, P., additional, Mekaroonkamol, P., additional, Kongkam, P., additional, and Rerknimitr, R., additional

Published
2024
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6. A randomized trial of endoscopic transpapillary gallbladder stenting versus no stenting and the rate of recurrence in acute-calculous-cholecystitis patients during COVID-19 surgical lockdown: a 6-month follow-up

Author

Ridtitid, W., additional, Karuehardsuwan, J., additional, Faknak, N., additional, Piyachaturawat, P., additional, Vongwattanakit, P., additional, Kulpatcharapong, S., additional, Angsuwatcharakon, P., additional, Mekaroonkamol, P., additional, Kongkam, P., additional, and Rerknimitr, R., additional

Published
2023
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12. Asia Pacific consensus recommendations for colorectal cancer screening

Author

Sung, J.J.Y., Lau, J.Y.W., Young, G.P., Sano, Y., Chiu, H.M., Byeon, J.S., Yeoh, K.G., Goh, K.L., Sollano, J., Rerknimitr, R., Matsuda, T., Wu, K.C., Ng, S., Leung, S.Y., Makharia, G., Chong, V.H., Ho, K.Y., Brooks, D., Lieberman, D.A., and Chan, F.K.L.

Subjects
Colorectal cancer -- Diagnosis, Practice guidelines (Medicine) -- Forecasts and trends, Cancer -- Diagnosis, Cancer -- Standards, Market trend/market analysis, Health
Published
2008

15. EUS-GUIDED RADIOFREQUENCY ABLATION PLUS CHEMOTHERAPY VERSUS CHEMOTHERAPY ALONE FOR UNRESECTABLE PANCREATIC CANCER (ERAP): PRELIMINARY RESULTS OF A PROSPECTIVE COMPARATIVE STUDY

Author

Tiankanon, K, additional, Kongkam, P, additional, Orprayoon, T, additional, Luangsukrerk, T, additional, Seo, DW, additional, Sriuranpong, V, additional, Nantavithya, C, additional, Jantarattana, T, additional, Cañones, A, additional, Angsuwatcharakon, P, additional, Ridtitid, W, additional, Kullavanijaya, P, additional, and Rerknimitr, R, additional

Published
2019
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16. COMBINATION OF ERCP AND EUS-GUIDED BILIARY DRAINAGE (CERES) VERSUS PTBD FOR MALIGNANT HILAR BILIARY OBSTRUCTION: A MULTICENTER PROSPECTIVE COMPARATIVE COHORT STUDY (THE CERES STUDY)

Author

Orprayoon, T, additional, Kongkam, P, additional, Boonmee, C, additional, Sodarat, P, additional, Seabmuangsai, O, additional, Romano, R, additional, Jangsirikul, S, additional, Ridtitid, W, additional, Angsuwatcharakon, P, additional, Ratanachu-ek, T, additional, and Rerknimitr, R, additional

Published
2019
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20. Review article: Asia‐Pacific consensus recommendations on endoscopic tissue acquisition for biliary strictures.

Author

Sun, B., Moon, J. H., Cai, Q., Rerknimitr, R., Ma, S., Lakhtakia, S., Ryozawa, S., Kutsumi, H., Yasuda, I., Shiomi, H., Li, X., Li, W., Zhang, X., Itoi, T., Wang, H.‐P., Qian, D., Wong Lau, J. Y., Yang, Z., Ji, M., and Hu, B.

Subjects
ENDOSCOPIC ultrasonography, ENDOSCOPIC surgery, BILIOUS diseases & biliousness, BILIOUS disease diagnosis, THERAPEUTICS
Abstract

Summary: Background: Pre‐operative tissue diagnosis for suspected malignant biliary strictures remains challenging. Aim: To develop evidence‐based consensus statements on endoscopic tissue acquisition for biliary strictures. Methods: The initial draft of statements was prepared following a systematic literature review. A committee of 20 experts from Asia‐Pacific region then reviewed, discussed, and modified the statements. Two rounds of independent voting were conducted to reach a final version. Consensus was considered to be achieved when 80% or more of voting members voted “agree completely” or “agree with some reservation.” Results: Eleven statements achieved consensus. The choice of tissue sampling modalities for biliary strictures depends on the clinical setting, the location of lesion, and availability of expertise. Detailed radiological and endoscopic evaluation is useful to guide the selection of appropriate tissue acquisition technique. Standard intraductal biliary brushing and/or forceps biopsy is the first option when endoscopic biliary drainage is required with an overall (range) sensitivity and specificity of 45% (26%‐72%) and 99% (98%‐100%), and 48% (15%‐100%) and 99% (97%‐100%), respectively, in diagnosing malignant biliary strictures. Probe‐based confocal laser endomicroscopy and fluorescence in situ hybridisation using 4 fluorescent‐labelled probes targeting chromosomes 3, 7, 17 and 9p21 locus may be added to improve the diagnostic yield. Cholangioscopy‐guided biopsy and EUS‐guided tissue acquisition can be considered after prior negative conventional tissue sampling with an overall (range) sensitivity and specificity of 60% (38%‐88%) and 98% (83%‐100%), and 80% (46%‐100%) and 97% (92%‐100%), respectively, in diagnosing malignant biliary strictures. Conclusion: These consensus statements provide evidence‐based recommendations for endoscopic tissue acquisition of biliary strictures. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2018
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41. Biliary tract complications after orthotopic liver transplantation with choledochocholedochostomy anastomosis: endoscopic findings and results of therapy

Author

Rerknimitr, R., Sherman, S., Fogel, E.L., Kalayci, C., Lumeng, L., Chalasani, N., Kwo, P., and Lehman, G.A.

Abstract

Background: Biliary tract complications are a continuing source of morbidity after orthotopic liver transplantation. This is a retrospective examination of experience with ERCP in patients with biliary tract complications after orthotopic liver transplantation to determine type and frequency of complications and outcome after endoscopic therapy. Methods: From May 1988 to August 1999, orthotopic liver transplantation was performed 408 times; 4 additional patients who underwent orthotopic liver transplantation at another hospital were also followed. The records of 367 patients who underwent choledochocholedochostomy were reviewed. Of these, 121 underwent 325 ERCPs; 226 ERCPs were performed because of acute problems (typically cholestasis with or without cholangitis), and 99 were for reevaluation of the bile duct, stent change, or stent removal. Three patients underwent ERCP because of pancreatic problems. Results: A biliary complication was identified in 24.5% of patients (90 of 367) and more than 1 complication in 32%. At ERCP, 37 patients (30.5%) had biliary stones; 9 further patients (7.4%) had only sludge. Stones were completely cleared at the initial or a subsequent ERCP. Strictures were found in 55 patients (45.5%), either at the anastomosis (n = 43) or at another site(s) in the donor duct (n = 12). Balloon or bougie dilation followed by stent insertion was performed in 54 patients. Endoscopic therapy was successful in 91% of patients with biliary strictures. A biliary leak/fistulae was found in 22 patients (18.1%) and endoscopic therapy, when attempted, was successful in all. Eight patients had possible sphincter of Oddi dysfunction based on dilated recipient and donor ducts together with elevated liver enzymes. After sphincterotomy, the liver enzymes returned to normal in only one of these patients. Three patients had blood clots in the biliary tree. Conclusion: When biliary tract complications are suspected after orthotopic liver transplantation, ERCP identifies biliary abnormalities if present and offers multiple therapeutic options. Endoscopic therapy is usually successful but multiple procedures are often necessary, especially when treating strictures. (Gastrointest Endosc 2002;55:224-31.)

Published
2002
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44. Incidence of inflammatory bowel disease in Asia-Pacific: First results from the Asia-Pacific epidemiology Crohn's and colitis (ACCESS) study

Author

Ng, S. C., Ching, J., Wong, M., Tang, W., Kamm, M., Bell, S., Studd, C., Hui, A. J., Wong, T. C., Leung, V., Tsang, S., Leong, R., Mustaffa, N., Kasturiratne, A., Mufeena, M. N. F., Silva, H. J., Yu, H. H., Li, M. F., Ng, K. K., Ling, K. L., Ooi, C. J., Ong, D., Goh, K. L., Hilmi, I., Wang, Y. F., Ouyang, Q., Zeng, Z. R., Chen, M. H., Wang, X., Wu, K. C., Simadibrata, M., Abdullah, M., Pisespongsa, P., Rerknimitr, R., Aniwan, S., Manatsathit, S., Francis K.L. Chan, and Access Study, Grp

48. Recurrent mantle cell lymphoma presenting as a solitary rectal mass.

Author

Rerknimitr, R.

Subjects
*LYMPHOMAS, *SURVIVAL analysis (Biometry), *DRUG therapy, *DISEASE relapse, *PATIENTS
Abstract

The article presents a case study of a 62-year old man who was diagnosed with recurrent mantle cell lymphoma. The patient was also diagnosed with hypervascularity in his mucosa and the loss of rectal glandular structure. The disease of the patient was considered aggressive and his survival is about three to five years despite of chemotherapy.

Published
2011
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