1. Billroth I procedure—Antrectomy and gastroduodenostomy Billroth II procedure—Antrectomy and gastrojejunostomy A modification of the Billroth II procedure that involves a gastrojejunostomy via a Roux limb and is known as a Roux-en-Y gastrojejunostomy

2. Afferent loop syndrome can occur after some types of gastrojejunostomy

3. Afferent loop syndrome can occur after some types of gastrojejunostomy

4. My surgeon performed an Antrectomy (partial, distal gastrectomy) and vagotomy but did not perform a gastrojejunostomy

5. Patients with Cicatrised duodenal ulcer require Truncal Vagotomy and Posterior Gastrojejunostomy and patients with carcinoma antrum require curative (Subtotal Gastrectomy with Billroth II Anastomosis) or palliative treatment (Anterior Gastrojejunostomy or Feeding Jejunostomy) depending on the stage of the disease

6. Conclusion Repair of duodenum or duodenojunostomy plus gastrojejunostomy is simple to carry out, meeting physiological requirements and producing less complications.

7. Afferent loop syndrome is an intermittent partial or complete mechanical obstruction of the Afferent limb of a gastrojejunostomy.

8. Afferent loop syndrome chronic partial obstruction of the proximal loop (duodenum and jejunum) after gastrojejunostomy, resulting in duodenal distention, pain, and nausea following

9. Endoscopy of the afferent loop of the gastrojejunostomy allowed direct visualization of the gall-bladder with retrograde contrast medium opacification of the dilated biliary tree via the cystic duct.