Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy (PEG)

Difficoltà di deglutizione nei bambini con neurodisabilità: sfide e soluzioni

Mincarelli C, Barbi E, Orzan E, Peri F, Pintonello S, Grasso DL.

2025/4 — pag. 235-239 — DOI

Dysphagia, defined as the difficulty in swallowing a food or non-food bolus from the oral cavity to the stomach, is a significant disorder affecting neonates and children, with an incidence of 25-45% in normally developing children and up to 80% in t...

Preparazioni galeniche in Pediatria: cosa sanno e cosa dovrebbero sapere i pediatri

Burlo F, De Zen L, Taucar V, Minghetti P, Bennati G, Benericetti G, Barbi E, Zanon D.

2024/2 — pag. 101-105 — DOI

Background - The prevalence of children with medical complexity is increasing, due to an improvement in both neonatal survival and care possibilities. Often, these children have percutaneous gastrostomy or nasogastric tube, but many of the drugs avai...

Tutto sulla PEG in dieci domande

Pillon R

2021/3 — pag. 189-190 — DOI

Migrazione della sonda gastrostomica come possibile causa di pancreatite

M. Fornaro, V. Lunedei, E. Valletta

2015/8

Gastrostomy tube dislodgement is a well known complication in patients with percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy (PEG). Tube migration into the duodenum was less frequently reported. When the migrated tube has an inflatable internal balloon, as in rep...

PEG e bottone gastrostomico: alcune note pratiche

G. Di Leo, D. Codrich

2015/5 — pag. 330-331

La PEG, questa sconosciuta

A. Messineo, M. Monai

1999/2 — pag. 119-121