MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Surgical Gastroenterology
Dr. Saleem Naik is an MBBS post graduate from Gandhi Medical College, 2002, he did MS from Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur and went ahead with DNB…
224 doctors in India — verified profiles, ratings, fees and clinic or online consultation.
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - Surgical Gastroenterology
Dr. Saleem Naik is an MBBS post graduate from Gandhi Medical College, 2002, he did MS from Pt. Ravishankar Shukla University, Raipur and went ahead with DNB…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. R. S. Gandhi is a General Surgeon and Laparoscopic Surgeon in Vikas Puri, Delhi and has an experience of 32 years in these fields. Dr. R. S. Gandhi pract…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Kumar Manish is a Bariatric Surgeon,Laparoscopic Surgeon and General Surgeon in Greater Kailash Part 2, Delhi and has an experience of 27 years in these…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Raja Vikram is a General Surgeon in Dwarka, Delhi and has an experience of 17 years in this field. Dr. Raja Vikram practices at Bhagat Chandra Hospital i…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. NK Kulkarni is a General Surgeon at Vinayak Hospital, Delhi. When it comes to academics, he has completed his MBBS and MS in General Surgery. Over the co…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Bachan Singh Barthwal is a General Surgeon and Minimally Invasive Suregon in East Delhi and has an experience of 34 years in this field of work. Dr. Bach…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, DNB - General Surgery
Dr. Sumeet Shah is a General Surgeon,Laparoscopic Surgeon and Bariatric Surgeon in Saket, Delhi and has an experience of 27 years in these fields. Dr. Sumeet…
MBBS, MD - Medicine, DM - Gastroenterology
Dr. J.C Vij is a Gastroenterologist in Pusa Road, Delhi and has an experience of 51 years in this field. Dr. J.C Vij practices at BLK Super Speciality Hospit…
MBBS, MD - Medicine, DNB - Gastroenterology
Dr. Pallavi Garg has performed more than 15000 diagnostic and therapeutic upper GI endoscopies including biopsies, EVL, brush cytology, stenting, glue inject…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery, Fellowship in Laparoscopic and Robotic Surgical Oncology, Senior Residency Training Program (Surgical Oncology)
Dr. Archit Pandit has been trained in surgical oncology at All India Institute of Medical Sciences(A.I.I.M.S), New Delhi. He specialises in Laparoscopic and…
MBBS, MS - General Surgery
Dr. Kapil Kochhar is an expert in Minimal Invasive Surgery with close to two decades of clinical and teaching experience. Apart from serving at senior positi…
MBBS, MD - Medicine, DM - Hepatology
Having successfully treated numerous patients, Dr. Amrish Sahney is a leading name in the field of gastroenterology & hepatology. He has been widely acknowle…
Showing 169–180 of 224
Biliary stent placement is a minimally invasive procedure used to open a blocked or narrowed bile duct. A small tube called a stent is inserted into the bile duct to keep it open and allow bile to flow properly from the liver to the intestine.
Bile plays an important role in digestion, and when its flow is blocked, it can lead to symptoms such as jaundice (yellowing of the skin), abdominal pain, nausea, and infection.
This procedure helps relieve these symptoms and improves liver function. It is commonly performed using techniques like endoscopy or image-guided procedures.
● Restores normal bile flow
● Relieves jaundice and associated symptoms
● Improves digestion and liver function
● Reduces pain and discomfort
● Prevents infection due to bile buildup
● Minimally invasive with quick recovery
● Patients with blocked bile ducts
● Individuals with gallstones or bile duct stones
● People with tumors causing obstruction
● Patients with bile duct strictures (narrowing)
● Individuals with pancreatic or liver diseases
● Patients experiencing jaundice or bile flow issues
1. Endoscopic Stent Placement (ERCP)
A thin, flexible tube (endoscope) is passed through the mouth into the digestive tract to place the stent in the bile duct.
2. Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography (PTC)
A needle is inserted through the skin into the liver, and imaging is used to guide stent placement in the bile duct.
3. Plastic Stents
Temporary stents often used for short-term treatment or benign conditions.
4. Metal Stents
Longer-lasting stents commonly used in cases of cancer-related blockages.
● Patient is given sedation or anesthesia
● The procedure site is prepared
● Endoscope or needle is guided to the bile duct
● Contrast dye may be injected for imaging
● The blockage is identified
● A stent is inserted into the bile duct
● The stent expands to keep the duct open
● Instruments are removed after placement
The procedure usually takes about 30 minutes to 1 hour depending on the method used.
Most patients can go home the same day or after a short hospital stay. Mild discomfort, sore throat (in endoscopic procedures), or minor pain at the insertion site may occur.
Patients are advised to rest for a day or two and gradually return to normal activities. Regular follow-ups are necessary to monitor stent function and replace it if needed.
● Infection
● Bleeding
● Pancreatitis
● Stent blockage or movement
● Allergic reaction to contrast dye
● Pain or discomfort
Although risks exist, biliary stent placement is generally considered safe and effective when performed by experienced specialists.
Biliary stent placement is less invasive compared to open surgery and provides quicker relief from bile duct obstruction.
Other treatments like surgery or drainage procedures may be required in severe cases, but stenting is often preferred for its minimally invasive nature and faster recovery.
It is commonly used as both a temporary and long-term solution depending on the underlying condition.
It is used to treat blocked bile ducts and restore normal bile flow from the liver to the intestine.
The procedure is done under sedation or anesthesia, so there is minimal pain. Some discomfort may occur afterward.
It usually takes about 30 minutes to 1 hour depending on the technique used.
It can be temporary or long-term depending on the condition. Some stents may need replacement after a few months.
Yes, it is generally safe, though there are some risks like infection or pancreatitis.
Untreated blockage can lead to serious complications such as infection, liver damage, or severe jaundice.
Most patients recover within a few days and can resume normal activities shortly after the procedure.