TPN formula<unk>  treatment should be aimed at avoiding any complication (1 in 10 cases become infected). They also tend to rupture, and have shown that larger cysts have a higher likelihood to become more symptomatic, even needing surgery. If no signs of infection are present, initial treatment may include conservative measures such as bowel rest (NPO), parenteral nutrition (TPN), and observation. If symptoms do not improve, then endoscopic drainage may be necessary. The majority of<unk> s can be treated endoscopically; surgical intervention is rarely necessary. In the event of surgery: * Cystogastrostomy: In this surgical procedure a connection is created between the back wall of the stomach and the cyst such that the cyst drains into the stomach. * Cystojejunostomy: In this procedure a connection is created between the cyst and the small intestine so that the cyst fluid directly into the small intestine. * Cystoduodenostomy: In this procedure a connection is created between the duodenum (the first part of the intestine) and the cyst to allow drainage of the cyst content into duodenum. The type of surgical procedure depends on the location of the cyst. For<unk> s that occur in the head of the pancreas a cystoduodenostomy is usually performed.
Pancreatic pseudocyst
Intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm
Pancreatic cyst
Pancreatic abscess
Pancreatic fistula
Annular pancreas
Gastrojejunocolic fistula
Postcholecystectomy syndrome