Reviewer's report
Title:Drain tube migration into the anastomotic site of an esophagojejunostomy
for gastric small cell carcinoma: short report
Version: 1Date:26 January 2010
Reviewer: Seungho choi
Reviewer's report:
Thank you for your effort.
One of complication in gastric band for the bariatric surgery is migration of band
into gastric lumen or intraperitoneal space. Even though it is not frequent, foreign
body might migrate into intact bowel lumen from free peritoneal space. Surgeons
do not like to locate the drain near the anastomotic site on the cross, because
foreign body could injure the anastomosis. Taken together, intraluminal migration
of a drain through an anastomotic site might be possible. I reviewed this paper as
follows:
1. Please focus on the intraluminal migration of a drain. Small cell carcinoma and
clinical symptoms of cardia cancer are out of boundary of this paper.
2. Postoperative course within one month should be described in detail. The
color, amount, and odor of drainage are import factors.
3. We assume that closed drain was inserted though flank area. In that situation,
how could you remove the drain under endoscopic guidance?
Level of interest: An article of limited interest
Quality of written English: Needs some language corrections before being
published
Statistical review: No, the manuscript does not need to be seen by a
statistician.
Reviewer's report
Title:Drain tube migration into the anastomotic site of an esophagojejunostomy
for gastric small cell carcinoma: short report
Version: 1Date:26 January 2010
Reviewer: Seungho choi
Reviewer's report:
Thank you for your effort.
One of complication in gastric band for the bariatric surgery is migration of band
into gastric lumen or intraperitoneal space. Even though it is not frequent, foreign
body might migrate into intact bowel lumen from free peritoneal space. Surgeons
do not like to locate the drain near the anastomotic site on the cross, because
foreign body could injure the anastomosis. Taken together, intraluminal migration
of a drain through an anastomotic site might be possible. I reviewed this paper as
follows:
1. Please focus on the intraluminal migration of a drain. Small cell carcinoma and
clinical symptoms of cardia cancer are out of boundary of this paper.
2. Postoperative course within one month should be described in detail. The
color, amount, and odor of drainage are import factors.
3. We assume that closed drain was inserted though flank area. In that situation,
how could you remove the drain under endoscopic guidance?
Level of interest: An article of limited interest
Quality of written English: Needs some language corrections before being
published
Statistical review: No, the manuscript does not need to be seen by a
statistician.
Please review this paper.
user
Reviewer's report
Title:Drain tube migration into the anastomotic site of an esophagojejunostomy
for gastric small cell carcinoma: short report
Version: 1Date:26 January 2010
Reviewer: Seungho choi
Reviewer's report:
Thank you for your effort.
One of complication in gastric band for the bariatric surgery is migration of band
into gastric lumen or intraperitoneal space. Even though it is not frequent, foreign
body might migrate into intact bowel lumen from free peritoneal space. Surgeons
do not like to locate the drain near the anastomotic site on the cross, because
foreign body could injure the anastomosis. Taken together, intraluminal migration
of a drain through an anastomotic site might be possible. I reviewed this paper as
follows:
1. Please focus on the intraluminal migration of a drain. Small cell carcinoma and
clinical symptoms of cardia cancer are out of boundary of this paper.
2. Postoperative course within one month should be described in detail. The
color, amount, and odor of drainage are import factors.
3. We assume that closed drain was inserted though flank area. In that situation,
how could you remove the drain under endoscopic guidance?
Level of interest: An article of limited interest
Quality of written English: Needs some language corrections before being
published
Statistical review: No, the manuscript does not need to be seen by a
statistician.
assistant