3 mm), 1.8 m long, compatible with 19-gauge needles in endoscopic ultrasound-guided fine needle (19 G EchoTip). The catheter has 2 ring electrodes 8 mm apart with the distal electrode 5 mm from the leading edge, providing local coagulative necrosis over a 2.5-cm length Energy was delivered by an RFA generator (1500 RF generator; RITA Medical Systems Inc, Fremont, Calif) delivering electrical energy at 400 kHz at 7 to 10 W for 2 minutes, with a rest period of 1 minute this website before moving the

catheter. (C) Results: The pain had complete relief and the patient gave up their morphine-based medication 2 weeks after the procedure. Conclusion: Endoscopic Ultrasound-guided celiac plexus block by radiofrequency ablation seems to be a safe and effective method for short-term pain management in patients with inoperable pancreatic cancer. Key Word(s): 1.

pancreatic carcinoma; 2. radiofrequency; 3. celiac plexus block; Presenting Author: CAICHANG CHUN Corresponding Author: CAICHANG CHUN Affiliations: university of jiujiang Objective: To evaluate endoscopic ulrasonograp- hy (EUS)for diagnosis of ectopie pancreas in upper gastroin- testinal tract. Methods: Data of 23 patients with ectopic pancreas diagnosed by EUS and confirmed by pathological examination were reviewed. The feature of EUS image and diagnostic accuracy were retrospectively analyzed. Results: Out of 23 patients, 22 (95.6%)were pathologieally diagnosed as having ectopie pancreas. All ectopie pancreases presented as filipin protruding lesions, in which 16 were located at gastric antrum, 1 in gastric body and 6 in duodenum. Under EUS, The Vemurafenib mouse lesion involved muscularis mucosae in 4 cases. Submucosa in 17. no other complications occurred. There Was one relapse during the 6 months of followed – up. Conclusion: EUS

is valuable and safe for the diagnosis of ectopic panere. as in upper gastro inte- stinal tract. Key Word(s): 1. EUS; 2. Pancreatic diseases; 3. ectopic pancreas; 4. diagnosis; Presenting Author: SHINICHI KATAOKA Additional Authors: SHINEI KUDO, MASASHI MISAWA, KUNIHIKO WAKAMURA, TAKEMASA HAYASHI, HIDEYUKI MIYACHI, SHOGO OKOSHI Corresponding Author: SHINICHI KATAOKA, SHINEI KUDO, MASASHI MISAWA, KUNIHIKO WAKAMURA, TAKEMASA HAYASHI, HIDEYUKI MIYACHI, SHOGO OKOSHI Affiliations: Digestive Disease Center, Showa University Northern Yokohama Hospital; Digestive Disease Center, Showa University Northern Yokohama Hospital Objective: Endocytoscopy (EC) is an ultra-magnification technique, which can be performed to evaluate structural and cellular atypia with observation of lumens and nuclei in the surface layer of the mucosa. EC has made it possible to diagnose living tumor cells in vivo and to obtain ultra-magnification pathological images simply by applying the scope to the target mucosa during an endoscopic examination.