Dilation
Hemostasis
Tissue Resection
General
100

What should the assist say during balloon inflation?

  • “Inflating, inflating,….,inflating”
100

What injection substance should you have on deck in bleeder cases?

Epinephrine

100

What device should be attached to scope in every colonoscopy?

Polyp trap

100

What should you have on standby in a visibly bloody field?

60cc syringe of water - into WC of scope

200

What is a 'Negative vacuum'?

Removing air from the catheter and balloon so that it can be fully inflated to 3 distinct sizes

200

What are the 4 methods of hemostasis?

Mechanical (clips), Pharmacological (Epinephrine), Thermal (Gold Probe), Combination

200

What is the most common cause of gastric injuries?

H.Pylori and NSAIDS


200

What do we need to have in hand when removing a device/catheter from scope working channel?

4x4 gauze

300

What substance are we filling the balloon with under fluoroscopy?

  • 50-50 contrast/water or just 100% contrast
300

What are the risk factors for a delayed bleed in the colon?

Increased polyp size, location (right colon), use of anticoagulants/NSAID

300

What disease states do we biopsy most in the colon?

Inflammatory Bowel Diseases (Ulcerative Colitis, Crohns)

300

What should we have on standby in an Esophageal/Axios stent removal, foreign body retrieval, or food impaction procedure?

Rescue forceps, retrieval net, snare

400

What is the 'Rule of Three'?

Dilation device should not be expanded more than 3 times in increasing increments for patient safety

400

What is BSC 3 step clip deployment?

Snap, crackle, pop!

400

What makes the most optimal sample?

Specimen volume and specimen quality

"tissue is the issue"

400

What is pathology?

Clinician group who examines biopsy samples, among other bodily fluids, etc.

500

What is balloon endoscopy?

  • When the physician manipulates their scope to visualize minor bleeding and blanching of tissue i.e., breaking up the stricture
500

What is the Erbe setting for Injection Gold Probe?

Bipolar

500

What is crush artifact?

  • the tearing or compression of tissue usually often caused by the penetration of the forceps during biopsy
500

What are the forces in Esophageal stents used to keep the lumen patent?

Radial forces and axial forces