Endoscopic banding for treating reflux disease

This trial tests whether a Reflux Band™ placed around the upper swallowing tube area can reduce reflux (stomach acid coming up) in people who have had a lung transplant. If reflux is causing discomfort or lung irritation, reducing it may help you stay stable after transplant.

This trial tests a new way to treat GERD (chronic acid reflux) using a tiny camera and a device that delivers a gentle heat treatment (argon plasma coagulation) to the area where the stomach meets the esophagus. It's compared to a 'sham' procedure (you won't know which you get) to see if it stops acid from backing up better than medicine alone.

This trial tests a newer, less invasive surgical procedure called TIF (Transoral Incisional Fundoplication) for patients with severe acid reflux and regurgitation that hasn't improved with high-dose medications. The procedure is done through the mouth rather than the abdomen, and researchers will follow patients for 5 years to see if it works and is safe in Asian populations.

This trial tests whether speech and language therapy can help reduce bloating, belching, and other air-related symptoms in people with acid reflux (GERD). Researchers will measure how much the therapy improves these symptoms before and after treatment.

This trial studies an endoscopic procedure that places a band inside the stomach to help reduce weight. You may be considered if your body weight is above a certain level and you’re able to safely undergo an endoscopy.

This trial tests a minimally invasive surgery to treat gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) in children. It aims to reduce symptoms and improve quality of life for kids who have not had prior reflux surgery.