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818 Ellicott Street Buffalo, NY 14203 (716) 878-7793 Appointments and Information 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Monday–Friday Map & Directions Learn More ER Check-In Select your preferred time and wait at home! DeGraff ER Check-In. Select an appointment time. Powered by InQuicker Find a Doctor Gastroenterology Service Locations Buffalo General Medical Center
Buffalo General Medical Center GI Lab 100 High Street Buffalo, NY 14203 (716) 859-2276 Monday - Friday Map & Directions ER Check-In Select your preferred time and wait at home! DeGraff ER Check-In. Select an appointment time. Powered by InQuicker Find a Doctor GI Lab/Gastroenterology
Buffalo General Medical Center (BGMC) offers innovative endoscopic and surgical technologies provided by world-class physicians, nurses and technicians in both outpatient and inpatient settings.
Upper Endoscopy. An endoscope is passed through the mouth, into the stomach and to the beginning of the small intestine. Read more. Small samples of tissue (approximately the size of the tip of a pencil or hang nail) are taken, if necessary, so that they can be examined by a pathologist.
Colonoscopy. An endoscope is passed through the rectum and into the large intestine so that the physician can exam the colon and large intestine. Read more. Sometimes, small samples of tissue (approximately the size of the tip of a pencil or a hang nail) are taken for a pathologist to evaluate under a microscope.
The procedure is done under either general anesthesia or conscious sedation. Patients may experience mild pain at the biopsy site for 24 hours, so quiet recovery at home is important. Due to the use of sedation, patients will need a ride home after the procedure.
ERCP is performed to diagnose and treat problems with the liver, gallbladder, bile ducts, and pancreas such as gallstones, inflammatory strictures (scars), leaks (from trauma and surgery), and cancer. ERCP combines the use of X-rays and an endoscope (a long, flexible, lighted tube) to access the organ in question.
Patients may experience a mild sore throat for 24 hours post-procedure that can usually be relieved by consuming cold liquids and/or popsicles. Patients may also be drowsy as an effect of the general anesthesia and should plan on a quiet recovery at home for the remainder of the day.
Patients will be given explicit instructions on preparing for their colonoscopy. Due to the sedation used, patients cannot drive themselves home from the procedure and should remain at home for the rest of the day. Normal activities may resume the following day.