1.Clinical Significance of Esophageal Hypertensive Peristaltic Contractions on High-resolution Manometry.
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2015;21(4):616-617
No abstract available.
Manometry*
2.Typical Finding of Mechanical Obstruction Suggested in High-resolution Manometry.
Hyung Hun KIM ; Moo In PARK ; Seun Ja PARK ; Won MOON
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2012;18(3):336-337
No abstract available.
Manometry
3.Use of Solid Boluses in High-resolution Manometry.
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2013;19(4):422-423
No abstract available.
Manometry*
4.Is Abnormality in the Conventional Anorectal Manometry Really Abnormal?.
Hyun Il SEO ; Jung Ho PARK ; Chong Il SOHN
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2010;16(2):213-214
No abstract available.
Manometry
5.Esophageal Disorders Not Yet Addressed by High-resolution Manometry.
Frederic NICODEME ; John E PANDOLFINO
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2013;19(1):114-115
No abstract available.
Manometry
6.Three-dimension High-resolution Anorectal Manometry Can Precisely Measure Perineal Descent.
Veronique VITTON ; Jean Charles GRIMAUD ; Michel BOUVIER
Journal of Neurogastroenterology and Motility 2013;19(2):257-258
No abstract available.
Manometry
7.Efficacy of Each Parameter in Clinical Application of Rectoanal Inhibitory Reflex.
Moo Kyung SEONG ; Young Bum YOO ; Byung Ki PARK
Journal of the Korean Society of Coloproctology 2005;21(1):1-5
PURPOSE: Recently, analytical studies of the various parameters of rectoanal inhibitory reflex were reported and revealed that many of the parameters showed significant differences according to the anal continence function. The standardization of these studies is, however, not yet sufficient enough to apply to use those parameters in reflex test for clinical practice. The aim of this study was to check how the parameters react differently to various degrees of rectal distention and to determine the efficacy of each parameter in clinical applications of rectoanal inhibitory reflex. METHODS: Thirty-two subjects underwent repeated manometries for rectoanal inhibitory reflex with different volumes (40, 60, 80 cc) of rectal ballooning. Latencies, amplitudes, slopes, durations, and areas under the reflex curves of the reflexes were measured, and the differences among them according to the ballooning volume in each subject were analyzed statistically. RESULTS: The area under reflex curve, the amplitude, the duration, and the slope did not differ statistically with the ballooning volume (P values were 0.3959, 0.2142, 0.2080, 0.1453, respectively, by repeated measures two way ANOVA). However, the latencies did differ significantly (P=0.0131). CONCLUSIONS: Most of the parameters except latency were stable against different volumes of rectal ballooning. Among the stable parameters, the area under the reflex curve seemed to be the most useful in clinical applications of rectoanal inhibitory reflex.
Manometry
;
Reflex*
8.The Clinical Importance of Pressurization along the Pyloric Ring Using Manometry and EndoFLIP in Patients with Nausea and Vomiting.
The Korean Journal of Gastroenterology 2016;68(6):334-335
No abstract available.
Humans
;
Manometry*
;
Nausea*
;
Vomiting*
9.Accuracy of anorectal manometry in the diagnosis of congenital megacolon.
Jong Yul JEON ; Byeong Gie YEO ; Chong Woo BAE ; Yong Mook CHOI ; Chang Il AHN ; Young Woon CHANG
Journal of the Korean Pediatric Society 1991;34(5):614-620
No abstract available.
Diagnosis*
;
Hirschsprung Disease*
;
Manometry*
10.The Frequency of Phasic Wave Confraction is Variable during Long - Term Sphincter of Oddi (SO) Manometry.
Young Il MIN ; Sung Koo LEE ; Myung Hwan KIM ; Dong Wan SEO ; Byeong Moo YOO ; Mee Hwa LEE ; Hyung Gun KIM ; Suk Gyun KIM ; Seung Jae MYUNG ; Sung Ae JUNG ; Hye Seung BHANG
Korean Journal of Gastrointestinal Endoscopy 1996;16(3):443-448
Objectives: The sphincter of Oddi(SO) manometry via transpapillary route is performed usually for a period of several minutes. To investigate whether there is a considerable variation in the manometric measurements of SO over a longer period of time, we have performed long-term manometry of SO via transpapillary(n=5) as well as percutaneous(n=7) route. Methods: Transpapillary manometry of SO was carried out by conventional low- compliant continuously perfused techni~que. The location of the manometric catheter was maintained at the same level by observing the video monitor. SO manometry and the duodenal migrating motor complex(MMC) was simuitaneously measured with specially designed catheter via pereutaneous route. Results: The mean recording time was 41 minutes(range 11-72 minutes). The frequency of phasic contractions of SO varied from 0 to 12/min. Throughout the whole recording period, high-frequency contractians(over 8/min) were noted in 14.9 % of the time. In the eases of percutaneous transductal SO manometry, the periods of high-frequency contractions coincided with the phase III of duodenal MMC. The interval between the first high-frequency contractions and the second was 47 minutes. The mean duration of high-frequency contractions was 6 minutes and 4~2 seconds. There as no significant change in the amplitude, basal pressure and contraction sequence among the various periods of frequencies. Conclusions: Long-term continuous recording of SO manometry via transpapillary and percutaneous route showed that the contraction frequency of SO was not constant and tachyoddia appearde periodically. In the interpretation of tachyoddia, it is necessary to consider the period of phase III of the duodenal MMC.
Catheters
;
Manometry*
;
Sphincter of Oddi*