* Surgical site infection around the<unk>  site. Administration of intravenous antibiotics can reduce infection around the<unk>  site. Prophylaxis with co-amoxiclav decreases the proportion of people developing MRSA infections compared with no antibiotic prophylaxis (in people without cancer) undergoing<unk>  insertion. * Hemorrhage * Gastric ulcer either at the site of the button or on the opposite wall of the stomach ("kissing ulcer") * Perforation of bowel (most commonly transverse colon) leading to peritonitis * Puncture of the left lobe of the liver leading to liver capsule pain * Gastrocolic fistula: this may be suspected if diarrhea appears a short time after feeding. In this case, the feed goes direct from stomach to colon (usually transverse colon) * Gastric separation * "Buried bumper syndrome" (the gastric part of the tube migrates into the gastric wall)
Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
Gastroduodenostomy
Gastric balloon
Pyloromyotomy
Pyloroplasty
Esophageal stent
Endoscopic foreign body retrieval
Replogle tube