Most infections are minor (erythema, tenderness, and purulent exudate at g-tube site)
Purulent stomal drainage secondary to an inflammatory foreign body reaction
Leakage of gastric contents around the tube (causing irritation and requiring a larger tube size)
Deeper infection may show signs of peritonitis
Necrotizing fasciitis (worsening edema, worsening erythema, bullae, soft tissue emphysema)
Fungal infection is less common but can result in fungal peristomal cellulitis, peritonitis, and intra-abdominal abscesses
Note: An<unk>  tube may be a nidus of bacteremia: consider PEGs as a possible source in the septic patient
Infected G-tube
Clogged G-tube
Displaced G-tube
Leaking G-tube
G-tube complications
Aspirated foreign body
Post-operative fever
Abdominal trauma