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. 2013 Nov 21;19(43):7696–7700. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v19.i43.7696

Table 1.

Patients’ characteristics, the reasons for L-percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy, the length of the procedures, the nutritional statuses before and after L-percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy

No. Gender Age (yr) Reason of LAPEG BMI before the procedure/albumin concentration (g/dL) BMI after 12 mo follow up Time from insertion of the gastroscope to the peg placement (total operation length)/min Time form insertion laparoscope to removal of the laparoscope/min
1 F 7 Tay-Sachs disease 11.9/2.9 14.5 22 16
2 M 5 drug-resistant epilepsy 13.9/3.9 15.2 17 13
3 M 15 cerebral palsy 13.2/4.5 15.2 15 9
4 F 3 Patau syndrome 13.8/5.1 16.0 21 12
5 M 17 cerebral palsy 12.6/3.3 18.4 24 14
6 M 11 cerebral palsy 13.2/3.7 17.1 22 9
7 F 22 Wilson’s disease 12.0/28 13.5 21 17
8 F 31.5 Gaucher’s disease 14.5/29.5 14.5 18 12
9 M 26.2 cerebral palsy 15.5/27.0 15.2 16 8
10 F 33.2 SLA 14.0/25.0 17.0 12 11
11 F 34 SLA 11.0/2.3 14.5 14 11
12 F 24.7 cerebral palsy 11.5/2.9 15.0 13 7

BMI: Body mass index; LAPEG: LA-percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy; SLA: Amyothropic later sclerosis; M: Male; F: Female.