Journal: Clinical Case Reports

Article Title: Successful biliary cannulation by the rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage: A report of two cases

doi: 10.1002/ccr3.1836

Figure Lengend Snippet: The rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage tube. A, Fluoroscopic view shows successful insertion of a guidewire from the gallbladder into the duodenal second portion via PTGBD catheter. B, Percutaneous insertion of the guidewire in the second portion of the duodenum on duodenoscopic finding. C, The inserted guidewire was caught with snare catheter and withdrawn through the channel of a duodenoscope. D, An ERCP catheter was inserted along the withdrawn guidewire for selective biliary cannulation

Article Snippet: Therefore, we immediately performed the rendezvous technique via PTGBD and inserted a guidewire (Jagwire angle tip, 0.035 in ×450 cm; Boston Scientific, Natick, Mass) successfully from the gallbladder to the duodenum through the catheter (Beacon tip catheter, 5‐Fr, Cook Medical, USA) (Figure A,B).

Techniques:

Journal: Clinical Case Reports

Article Title: Successful biliary cannulation by the rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage: A report of two cases

doi: 10.1002/ccr3.1836

Figure Lengend Snippet: The rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage tube. A, Fluoroscopic view shows successful insertion of a guidewire from the gallbladder into the duodenal second portion through PTGBD catheter. B, Percutaneous insertion of the guidewire in the second portion of the duodenum during duodenoscopy. C, The inserted guidewire was caught with alligator forceps and removed from the instrument channel. D, A papillotome was inserted along the withdrawn guidewire for selective biliary cannulation

Article Snippet: Therefore, we immediately performed the rendezvous technique via PTGBD and inserted a guidewire (Jagwire angle tip, 0.035 in ×450 cm; Boston Scientific, Natick, Mass) successfully from the gallbladder to the duodenum through the catheter (Beacon tip catheter, 5‐Fr, Cook Medical, USA) (Figure A,B).

Techniques:

Journal: Clinical Case Reports

Article Title: Successful biliary cannulation by the rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage: A report of two cases

doi: 10.1002/ccr3.1836

Figure Lengend Snippet: The rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage tube. A, Fluoroscopic view shows successful insertion of a guidewire from the gallbladder into the duodenal second portion via PTGBD catheter. B, Percutaneous insertion of the guidewire in the second portion of the duodenum on duodenoscopic finding. C, The inserted guidewire was caught with snare catheter and withdrawn through the channel of a duodenoscope. D, An ERCP catheter was inserted along the withdrawn guidewire for selective biliary cannulation

Article Snippet: Therefore, we used the PTGBD route for rendezvous technique, which entailed insertion of a guidewire (Jagwire angle tip, 0.035 in ×450 cm; Boston Scientific, Natick, Mass) from the cystic duct to the duodenum through the catheter (Beacon tip catheter, 5‐Fr, Cook Medical, USA) (Figure A,B).

Techniques:

Journal: Clinical Case Reports

Article Title: Successful biliary cannulation by the rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage: A report of two cases

doi: 10.1002/ccr3.1836

Figure Lengend Snippet: The rendezvous technique via percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage tube. A, Fluoroscopic view shows successful insertion of a guidewire from the gallbladder into the duodenal second portion through PTGBD catheter. B, Percutaneous insertion of the guidewire in the second portion of the duodenum during duodenoscopy. C, The inserted guidewire was caught with alligator forceps and removed from the instrument channel. D, A papillotome was inserted along the withdrawn guidewire for selective biliary cannulation

Article Snippet: Therefore, we used the PTGBD route for rendezvous technique, which entailed insertion of a guidewire (Jagwire angle tip, 0.035 in ×450 cm; Boston Scientific, Natick, Mass) from the cystic duct to the duodenum through the catheter (Beacon tip catheter, 5‐Fr, Cook Medical, USA) (Figure A,B).

Techniques:

Journal: Journal of Rural Medicine : JRM

Article Title: The rendezvous technique involving insertion of a guidewire in a percutaneous transhepatic gallbladder drainage tube for biliary access in a case of difficult biliary cannulation

doi: 10.2185/jrm.2918

Figure Lengend Snippet: Guidewire placement and duodenal endoscopy.

Article Snippet: We then used the PTGBD route (rendezvous technique), which was relocated near the cystic duct to align the cystic duct in a straight line as much as possible ( The PTGBD tube placed near the cystic duct as much as possible.), and placed a guidewire (Jagwire angle tip, 0.035 in × 450 cm; Boston Scientific, Natick, MA) from the cystic duct to the ampulla.

Techniques: