ABSTRACT
Objective@#To study the learning curve of laparoscopic pacreaticoduodenectomy (LPD) with a view to find an appropriate way to develop LPD step by step.@*Methods@#112 consecutive patients who completely underwent LPD in a single surgery center at the First People’s Hospital of Changzhou from December 2015 to February 2018 were retrospectively reviewed. By using both the cumulative sum (CUSUM) and the risk-adjusted CUSUM (RA-CUSUM) methods to analyze the perioperative data of these patients, the learning curve of LPD was studied in a more scientific way.@*Results@#The learning curve could be divided into three phases: Phase 1, the initial period (the initial 45 patients); Phase 2, the enhancement period (the subsequent 31 patients); Phase 3, the maturation period (the remaining patients). For these 3 phases, the corresponding operative times were (448.4±75.0), (381.3±74.3), and (336.2±52.1) min, respectively (P<0.05). The intraoperative blood losses were (373.3±250.1), (332.3±211.6), and (265.3±253.2) ml, respectively (P<0.05). The times to oral intake were 6.0(5.0, 8.0), 5.0(3.0, 6.0), and 3.0(3.0, 5.0) days, respectively (P<0.05). The number of lymph nodes harvested were (10.0±7.0), (8.8±4.3), and (13.3±6.2), respectively (P<0.05). All these showed significant improvement through the 3 phases. On the other hand, the postoperative stays, the postoperative pancreatic fistula rates were also decreased. But these failed to reach statistical significance. Vascular reconstruction was carried out in the 48th patient in phase 2 of the study.@*Conclusions@#The initial phase of LPD passed after LPD for 46 patients, but the maturation phase occurred after LPD on 76 patients. Vascular reconstruction should be considered as passing through the learning phase rather than reaching the maturity phase. Adjustments made in the enhancement phase helped to get through the maturation phase earlier.
ABSTRACT
Objective To study the learning curve of laparoscopic pacreaticoduodenectomy ( LPD) with a view to find an appropriate way to develop LPD step by step. Methods 112 consecutive patients who completely underwent LPD in a single surgery center at the First People ' s Hospital of Changzhou from December 2015 to February 2018 were retrospectively reviewed. By using both the cumulative sum ( CUSUM) and the risk-adjusted CUSUM ( RA-CUSUM) methods to analyze the perioperative data of these patients, the learning curve of LPD was studied in a more scientific way. Results The learning curve could be divided into three phases:Phase 1, the initial period (the initial 45 patients);Phase 2, the enhancement period (the subsequent 31 patients);Phase 3, the maturation period (the remaining patients). For these 3 phases, the corresponding operative times were (448. 4 ± 75. 0), (381. 3 ± 74. 3), and (336. 2 ± 52. 1) min, respectively (P<0. 05). The intraoperative blood losses were (373. 3 ± 250. 1), (332. 3 ± 211. 6), and (265. 3 ± 253. 2) ml, respectively (P<0. 05). The times to oral intake were 6. 0(5. 0,8. 0), 5. 0 (3. 0,6. 0), and 3. 0(3. 0,5. 0) days, respectively (P<0. 05). The number of lymph nodes harvested were (10. 0 ± 7. 0), (8. 8 ± 4. 3), and (13. 3 ± 6. 2), respectively (P<0. 05). All these showed signifi-cant improvement through the 3 phases. On the other hand, the postoperative stays, the postoperative pan-creatic fistula rates were also decreased. But these failed to reach statistical significance. Vascular reconstruction was carried out in the 48th patient in phase 2 of the study. Conclusions The initial phase of LPD passed after LPD for 46 patients, but the maturation phase occurred after LPD on 76 patients. Vascular reconstruction should be considered as passing through the learning phase rather than reaching the maturity phase. Adjustments made in the enhancement phase helped to get through the maturation phase earlier.
ABSTRACT
Liver can be regenerated after chemical injury or localized resection of the surgery by dynamic interactions between hepatocytes and non-parenchymal cells. Liver sinusoidal endothelial cells (LSECs) are the most abundant cells in liver non-parenchymal cells and participate in liver development, injury and regeneration. Currently more and more studies have shown that LSECs are essential for hepatocyte regeneration. In this paper, we summarized the research progress of LSECs and liver regeneration in recent years, aiming to provide new ideas for promoting liver regeneration by targeting LSECs.