Single-use vs. reusable scopes for stomach exams in the OR

This study asks patients like you to share their experience about using a single-use gastroscope during an elective or subacute upper endoscopy. Your feedback will help doctors understand how these disposable scopes work in everyday practice.

This trial tests a single-use gastroscope used at the bedside versus the standard reusable gastroscope used in the endoscopy unit. It aims to see if the bedside scope works as well for patients who are already in the hospital and need an upper endoscopy without general anesthesia.

This trial compares a single-use scope to a reusable one for people with bile duct or pancreatic duct problems. It aims to see if the single-use scope works as well and may reduce infection risk.

This study compares the accuracy of a stomach ultrasound (a painless scan) with a traditional tube test (gastroscopy) to see how much food or fluid is left in the stomach. This could help doctors know if the stomach is empty before procedures, reducing risks.

This trial is comparing a one-person vs. two-person method for doing a small-bowel scope test (enteroscopy) using a single-balloon tube. It aims to find out which technique is better for patients who need a deep look into the small intestine.

This trial is testing a new disposable endoscope to see if it works well for procedures that treat swallowing or digestive problems. If you need this type of procedure, the new scope could be an option.