The Medicity

ERCP & EUS Fellowship

advanced fellowship in Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) and Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS)

Hands-On Fellowship in ERCP & EUS

The Medicity is proud to offer an intensive, advanced fellowship in Endoscopic Retrograde Cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) and Endoscopic Ultrasound (EUS), designed for gastroenterologists and endoscopists seeking to achieve mastery in complex diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.

This unique program is structured to transition fellows from observership to hands-on training under the direct mentorship of world-renowned gastroenterologist. Participants will gain unparalleled exposure to a high volume of diverse cases, fostering the skills and confidence required for independent, safe, and expert practice.

Our mission is to cultivate the next generation of leaders in the field by providing an unparalleled, high-volume clinical experience, rigorous academic instruction, and dedicated, hands-on training in a supportive, state-of-the-art environment. Fellows will graduate with the expertise, judgment, and confidence to manage the most complex pancreatico-biliary disorders.

ERCP Training Overview

Program Structure & Pathways

Our fellowship offers a structured, two-week pathway designed to provide a comprehensive and safe surgical training experience. The program follows a progressive learning model:

  • Observation & Simulation

    • Begin by observing live procedures to understand the workflow and techniques.

    • Engage in intensive simulation training to build foundational skills in a risk-free environment.

  • Assisted Practice & Supervised Hands-On Surgery

    • Progress to assisting senior surgeons in the operating room.

    • Perform procedures on animal models to refine techniques under guidance.

    • Upon successful completion of the above stages, you will advance to performing supervised hands-on surgery with real patients.

The standard fellowship duration is two weeks, with the option to extend for further specialized training based on your individual progress and goals.

Comprehensive Clinical Case Exposure

Fellows will gain structured exposure to a wide spectrum of procedures in a real-world OT setting.

ERCP & Biliary Procedures:

  • CBD Stone Extraction & Management

  • Sphincterotomy

  • Biliary Stenting (Plastic & Metallic) for Benign and Malignant Strictures

  • Pancreatic Duct Stenting and Stricture Management

  • Pancreatic Stone Management

  • Biliary Leak Management

  • Ampullary Lesions & Tumors

  • Choledochal Cysts

  • Post-Surgical Anatomy (e.g., Billroth II, Whipple)

  • Management of ERCP-related Complications

Upper GI Endoscopy & EUS:

  • Diagnostic Upper GI Endoscopies

  • Variceal Band Ligation & Sclerotherapy

  • Esophageal Dilatation & Stent Placement

  • Endoscopic Hemostasis for GI Bleed

  • PEG Tube Placement

  • Barrett’s Esophagus Management

  • Diagnostic and Therapeutic EUS Procedures (e.g., FNA, celiac plexus neurolysis)

Colonoscopy & Lower GI Procedures:

  • Diagnostic Colonoscopy (Polyps, Tumors, Colitis)

  • Polypectomy & EMR (Endoscopic Mucosal Resection)

  • Hemostasis for Lower GI Bleeding

  • Stricture Dilatation & Stent Placement

  • Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) Evaluation

  • Cancer Screening & Surveillance Colonoscopies

Why Any Doctor Needs Specialized Training for ERCP

ERCP is not a standard procedure; it is one of the most complex and high-risk procedures in gastroenterology. A doctor cannot perform ERCP after standard medical school or general gastroenterology fellowship alone. Here’s why specialized, advanced training is an absolute necessity

ERCP is an invasive procedure that involves manipulating the delicate bile and pancreatic ducts. The risk of serious complications is significantly higher than for a standard gastroscopy or colonoscopy.

  • Pancreatitis: The most common complication, occurring in 3-5% of cases, which can range from mild to severe, life-threatening necrotizing pancreatitis.

  • Bleeding: Especially after a sphincterotomy (cutting the muscle to open the duct).

  • Perforation: Tearing the lining of the intestine or the bile/pancreatic duct.

  • Infection (Cholangitis): If the ducts are not adequately drained.

Without proper training, the rate and severity of these complications increase dramatically.

Alumni stories that go beyond degrees When Training Becomes Transformation: Real Lives, Real Impact

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