Copyright
©The Author(s) 2019.
World J Meta-Anal. Jun 30, 2019; 7(6): 259-268
Published online Jun 30, 2019. doi: 10.13105/wjma.v7.i6.259
Published online Jun 30, 2019. doi: 10.13105/wjma.v7.i6.259
Author | Yr | Country | Sample number | Risk factors | PEP n (%) | Criteria for PEP | ||
Stent | No stent | Stent/no stent | ||||||
Smithline et al[21] | 1993 | United States | 43 | 50 | Acinarization, pre-cutting, history of pancreatitis | Total 6 (14)/9 (18), P = 0.299; Mild 5 (12)/5 (10), P = NA; Moderate 1 (2)/2 (4) P = NA; Severe 0 (0)/2 (4), P = 0.264 | Cotton | |
Tarnasky et al[22] | 1998 | United States | 41 | 39 | SOD | Total 1 (2)/10 (26), P = 0.003; Mild 0 (0)/5 (13), P = NA; Moderate 0 (0)/5 (13), P = NA; Severe 0 (0)/0 (0), P = NA | Cotton | |
Fazel et al[23] | 2003 | United States | 38 | 36 | Difficult cannulation SOD | Total 2 (5.3)/10 (28), P < 0.05; Mild 2 (5.3)/5 (14), P = NA; Moderate 0 (0)/2(6), P = NA; Severe 0 (0)/3 (8), P = NA | Cotton | |
Sofuni et al[24] | 2007 | Japan | 98 | 103 | IDUS, biopsy, EPBD, SOD, POCS, Duodenal diverticulum, acinarization, initial pancreato-graphy, difficulty of cannulation | Total 3 (3)/14 (13.6), P = 0.019; Mild 2 (2)/8 (7.8), P = 0.139; Moderate 1 (1)/6 (4.6), P = 0.156; Severe 0 (0)/0(0), P = NA | Cotton | |
Tsuchiya et al[25] | 2007 | Japan | 32 | 32 | EST, IDUS, EPBD, SOD, pancreatic duct cannulation | Total 1 (3.1)/4 (12.5), P > 0.05; Mild 1 (3.1)/2 (6.3), P = NA; Moderate 0 (0)/1 (3.1), P = NA; Severe 0 (0)/1 (3.1), P = NA | Cotton | |
Ito et al[26] | 2010 | Japan | 35 | 35 | History of pancreatitis, history of PEP, pancreatic duct opacification, EST, IDUS, EPBD, cytology of pancreatic juice, biopsy of pancreatic duct | Total 1 (2.9)/8 (23) (per-protocol) 0 (0)/9 (24), P = 0.0096; Mild 1 (2.9)/8 (23); Moderate and severe 0 | Cotton | |
Sofuni et al[28] | 2011 | Japan | 213 | 213 | History of pancreatitis, SOD, pancreato-graphy, EST, precut sphincter-otomy, EPBD, CBD tissue sampling, pancreatic duct tissue sampling, biliary drainage without EST, ENBD without EST, IDUS, difficulty of cannulation, long procedural time | (Intention to treat) Total 20 (9.4)/31 (14.6), P = 0.076; Mild 16 (7.5)/22 (10.3), P = 0.24; Moderate 4 (1.9)/8 (3.8), P = 389; Severe 0 (0)/1 (0.5), P = 1.00; (Full analysis set) Total 16 (7.9)/31 (15.2), P = 0.021; Moderate 12 (5.9)/22 (10.8), P = 0.77; Mild 4 (1.97)/8 (3.92), P = 0.952; Severe 0 (0)/1 (0.5), P = 1.00 | Cotton | |
Pan et al[27] | 2011 | China | 20 | 20 | History of pancreatitis, pancreatic duct cannulation, pancreato-graphy, difficult cannulation, hyperamyla-semia | Total 4 (20)/14 (70), P < 0.01; Mild, moderate, severe NA | Cotton | |
Kawaguchi et al[29] | 2012 | Japan | 60 | 60 | History of PEP, SOD, difficult cannulation, pre-cutting, pancreatic duct biopsy, IDUS of pancreatic duct | Total 1 (1.7)/8 (13.3), P = 0.032; Mild 1 (1.7)/8 (13.3), P = 0.032 | Modified Cotton | |
Lee et al[30] | 2012 | Korea | 50 | 51 | Difficult biliary cannulation, pancreatic cannulation | Total 6 (12)/15 (29.4), P = 0.031; Mild 5 (10)/12 (23.5), P = NA; Moderate 1 (2)/2 (3.9), P = NA; Severe 0 (0)/1 (2), P = NA | Cotton | |
Yin et al[31] | 2016 | China | 104 | 102 | History of PEP, cannulation difficulty, periampullary diverticulum | Total 8 (7.7)/18 (17.7), P = 0.031, Mild, Moderate, severe NA | NA |
Author | Yr | Number of included studies | Type of included studies | PEP rateStent/no stent | PS insertion for preventing PEP |
Singh et al[33] | 2004 | 5 | Full text | n = 206/275 | Recommended |
Abstract | Total 12/43, P = 0.001 Mild to moderate 12/36, P = 0.001; Severe 0/7, P = 0.15 | ||||
Mazaki et al[34] | 2010 | 8 | Full text | n = 336/344 | Recommended |
Abstract | Total 19/64, P < 0.001; Mild to moderate 19/55, P < 0.001; Severe 0/7, P < 0.04 | ||||
Choudhary et al[35] | 2011 | 8 | Full text | n = 322/334 | Recommended |
Abstract | Total 16/66, P < 0.00001 | ||||
Mazaki et al[36] | 2014 | 14 | Full text | n = 751/781 | Recommended |
Abstract | Total 49/133, P < 0.001; Mild to moderate 49/120, P < 0.001; Severe 0/13, P = 0.01 | ||||
Shi et al[37] | 2014 | 10 | Full text | n = 561/584; Total 34/117, P < 0.001; Mild 24/70, P < 0.001; Moderate 6/24, P = 0.004; Severe 0/6, P = 0.077 | Recommended |
Fan et al[38] | 2015 | 15 | Full text | n = 1233/1277 | Recommended |
Abstract | Total 49/133, P < 0.00001; Mild 49/120, P < 0.00001; Severe 0/13, P < 0.00001 |
Author, yr | Stent type | n | Results |
Flanged or unflanged | |||
He et al[39], 2018 | Internal unflanged 5-Fr 3 cm stent with a single pigtail on the duodenal side vs internal flanged 5-Fr 3 cm stent with a single pigtail on the duodenal side | 138/138 | Spontaneous migration was more frequent with the internal unflanged stent (migration at five days: 47.72% vs 15.67%, P < 0.001, migration at 14 d 84.21% vs 42.65%, P < 0.001) |
Comparison of stent diameter | |||
Rashdan et al[40], 2004 | 3-4-Fr, 3-8 cm without internal flange vs 5-6-Fr, NA, with internal flange | 2447/493 | The 3-4-Fr stent was more effective in preventing PEP than the 5-6-Fr stent (PEP rate: 3-4-Fr stent 8.7% (213/2447) vs 5-6Fr 11.0% (54/493), P = 0.0471) |
Zolotarevsky et al[43], 2011 | 5-Fr 5 cm vs 3-Fr 6 cm | 38/40 | PEP rates did not differ. 5-Fr PS placement was easier [mean modified 5-point Likert scale[40,41]: 1.8 (5-Fr) vs 3.4 (3-Fr), P < 0.01)], faster [9.2 (5-Fr) vs 11.1 minutes (3-Fr), P = 0.355], and required fewer wires [1.5 (5-Fr) vs 1.9 (6-Fr), P = 0.002] |
Pahk et al[44], 2011 | 4-Fr vs 5-Fr, both stents were 2 to 11 cm, unflanged | 137/209 | PEP rates did not differ. Spontaneous migration was more frequent with the 4-Fr stent [95.8% (115/137) vs 68.7% (134/209), P < 0.001 (by log-rank test)] |
Olsson et al[45], 2016 | ≤ 5-Fr, ≤ 5 cm vs > 5-Fr, > 5 cm | 241 (≤ 5-Fr)/135 (> 5-Fr) | The > 5-Fr, > 5 cm stent was more effective in preventing PEP (> 5-Fr, > 5 cm 1.4% vs ≤ 5-Fr, ≤ 5 cm 9.4%, P = 0.0252) |
Comparison of stent length | |||
Chahal et al[46], 2009 | 5-Fr 3 cm, unflanged vs 3-Fr 8 cm or longer, unflanged | 116/133 | Spontaneous migration was more frequent with the 5-Fr 3 cm stent (5-Fr 98% vs 3-Fr 88%, P = 0.0001). Failure of PS placement was observed more often in the longer 3-Fr stent group (5-Fr 0/116 vs 3-Fr 11/133, P = 0.0003). PEP rates did not differ |
Fujisawa et al[47], 2016 | 5-Fr 3 cm vs 5-Fr 5 cm, both stents were unflanged and straight | 98/102 | The 5-Fr 3 cm stent was more efficient for preventing PEP (3 cm 2.0% vs 5 cm 8.8%, P = 0.035). The period until spontaneous dislodgement was significantly shorter for the 3 cm stent than for the 5 cm stent (3 cm 2 d vs 5 cm 4 d, P < 0.001) |
Part of the pancreas in which the stent was inserted | |||
Sugimoto et al[48], 2018 | Pancreatic head vs pancreatic body or tail | 131/16 | After ERCP, the level of the pancreatic isozyme of serum amylase was higher in the head group than in the body/tail group [head group 138.5 (7.0-2086) IU/L vs body/tail group 78.5 (5.0-1266.5) IU/L, P < 0.03] |
- Citation: Sugimoto M, Takagi T, Suzuki R, Konno N, Asama H, Sato Y, Irie H, Watanabe K, Nakamura J, Kikuchi H, Takasumi M, Hashimoto M, Hikichi T, Ohira H. Prevention of post-endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography pancreatitis using pancreatic stents: A review of efficacy, diameter and length. World J Meta-Anal 2019; 7(6): 259-268
- URL: https://www.wjgnet.com/2308-3840/full/v7/i6/259.htm
- DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.13105/wjma.v7.i6.259