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1
Intro
2
Impedance defined
3
Impedance pH catheter
4
Measuring luminal impedance
5
What determines impedance measurement?
6
How impedance measures bolus movement
7
Impedance pH reflux event
8
Impedance distinguishes types of belch
9
Impedance manometry
10
Esophageal Impedance/Pressure Topography - Normal
11
Gastric bypass and heartburn/regurgitation
12
What is an infinitely compliant balloon? Why is it needed?
13
Ohm's Law Electrical impedance is the opposition that a circuit presents to a current when a voltage is applied.
14
Functional luminal imaging probe (FLIP)
15
EGJ-Distensibility Index
16
FLIP can be used to evaluate esophageal function
17
FLIP Esophageal Motor Patterns
18
Normal FLIP Topography
19
Achalasia Type
20
FLIP Classification Scheme
Description:
Explore a comprehensive lecture on the impedance of the esophagus delivered by Dr. Jeffrey L. Conklin, director of the GI Motility Program and medical director of the UCLA Robert G. Kardashian Center for Esophageal Health. Delve into the principles of impedance measurement in the esophagus, learn how impedance is utilized to measure bolus movement, and discover its application in assessing esophageal biomechanics and motor function. Gain insights into topics such as impedance pH catheters, luminal impedance measurement, impedance manometry, and the functional luminal imaging probe (FLIP). Understand the significance of EGJ-Distensibility Index and various FLIP esophageal motor patterns, including normal topography and achalasia types. This 59-minute presentation offers a thorough exploration of esophageal impedance, providing valuable knowledge for medical professionals and researchers in the field of gastroenterology.

Impedance of the Esophagus - Jeffrey L. Conklin, MD - UCLA

University of California, Los Angeles
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