PEG

This program explains percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy. Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy is also known as PEG. The program includes the following sections: what is the anatomy of the upper GI tract, what is a percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy, what are alternative treatments to PEG, how is the tube placed for a PEG, what are the risks and complications of PEG and what happens after the procedure.

1.	Introduction
2.	Anatomy
3.	Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy
4.	INDICATIONS
5.	Alternative Treatment
6.	Placement
7.	Risks and Complications
8.	After the Procedure
9.	Summary

PEG

General Anesthesia

Moderate Sedation

Preparing for Surgery - Part One

Preparing for Surgery - Part Two

Preparing Your Child for Surgery

Your Trip to the Hospital for Surgery - Pediatrics

Preparing Your Child for Surgery - Part I

Preparing Your Child for Surgery - Part II

Percutaneous Endoscopic Gastrostomy - PEG - Pediatrics

PEG

Discharge Instructions - General

Preventing an Infection After Surgery

Patient Safety

Medication Safety

Introduction to Tube Feeding

Joey Pump - Tube Feeding

Bolus Tube Feeding