ABSTRACT
Resumen Introducción: Presentamos un caso infrecuente de Schwannoma de colon derecho tratado por una colectomía laparoscópica. Caso Clínico: La presentación clínica fue de un tumor subepitelial del colon derecho que cursa con anemia. La resección fue realizada por vía laparoscópica sin incidentes posoperatorios. El diagnóstico fue realizado por la histopatología y la inmunohistoquímica, que mostró una positividad intensa para S100 en las células tumorales con un índice de proliferación KI67 menor al 1%, por lo que se concluye que se trata de una lesión benigna.
Introduction: We present a rare case of right colon Schwannoma treated by laparoscopic colectomy. Case Report: Clinical presentation was a right colon's subepithelial lession and anemia. The resection was performed laparoscopically without postoperative incidents. The diagnosis was by histopathology and immuno histo chemistry that showed an intense positivity for S100 in tumor cells with KI67 proliferation index less than 1%, so concluded a benign lession.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Colonoscopy , Neurilemmoma/surgery , Neurilemmoma/diagnostic imaging , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Laparoscopy/methodsABSTRACT
Background: Hydatid disease is the parasitic infestation which is endemic in many sheep and cattle raising area of India. Previously open surgical treatment with albendazole remains the mainstay for treatment. But in the recent era of minimal invasive surgery and its advantages give privilege to laparoscopic surgery to become one of better option for the treatment of the liver hydatid disease. Objectives: The purpose of this study was to compare the difference of incidence of post-operative complications, operative duration, length of hospital stay, duration of return to work, and recurrence in patients undergoing laparoscopic or open surgery for the liver hydatid disease. Materials and methods: The present study was a multicenter study which had been carried out at the tertiary care centre. Total numbers of 36 cases were studied and were followed up for the period of 6 months to 30 months (mean 15 months). All the patients were operated either by laparoscopy or open surgery by the same surgical team depending on below mentioned criteria. Inclusion criteria for laparoscopy surgery were cyst in the segments 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 of liver, cyst over the anterior surface of liver, cyst more than 6 cm. Inclusion criteria for open surgery were cyst in communication with the biliary tree, intra parenchymal and posterior cyst, cyst in the segment 7, 8 of liver, cyst lying in relation to the vital structure, infected cyst, cyst with thick or calcified wall. Results: Out of total 36 patients, 20 (55.55%) were male and the 16 (44.45%) were females. The predominant chief complain of presentation was abdominal pain in 14 (38.89%) patients followed by abdominal lump in the 13 (36.11%) patients followed by other complains. The right lobe of the liver Patel NJ, Khandra HP, Chhabra SR, Singh CBP. Evaluation and comparison of the outcomes of open and laparoscopic surgery of liver hydatid cyst. IAIM, 2016; 3(4): 118-124. Page 119 was involved in the 20 (55.55%) patients, left lobe in 14 (38.89%) patients and both lobes involved in the 2 (5.56%) patients. The single cyst were seen in 33 (91.66%) patients and the more than one in 3 (8.34%) patients. 16 patient underwent laparoscopic surgery while 20 patient underwent open surgery. The mean operating time for the laparoscopy group was 110.0 min compare to 137.5 min for the open group ( p value <0.0001 ,which was statistically significant). The post-operative analgesic requirement was much less in the laparoscopy group (mean 2.37 days) than in the open group (mean 6.85 days; p value <0.0001, which is statistically significant). The drain was removed in the laparoscopy on an average of 4.56 days compared to the average 4.75 days for the open group; (p value = 0.36, which was >0.05; was statistically insignificant). The mean hospital stay in the laparoscopy group was 5.87 days compared to 10.85 days in the open group (p value <0.0001, which was statistically significant). Patients in the laparoscopy group resumed routine activities earlier (11.56 days) than those in the open group (27.8 days; p value=0.0006, which was statistically significant). We found no statistical significant difference in post-operative complications in the two groups except perhaps slightly higher rate in the open group than the laparoscopy group. Conclusion: Laparoscopy management of liver hydatid cyst is feasible, safe and effective provided that surgeon has good knowledge of basic laparoscopic surgery and proper selection of the patient is done.
ABSTRACT
Introdução. O tratamento padrão do abscesso hepático piogênico tem sido drenagem percutânea. Quando ocorre a falha desse método, a drenagem cirúrgica, ou mesmo a ressecção hepática, deve ser realizada. Atualmente, a via laparoscópica tem sido eleita como preferencial para as afecções hepáticas benignas devido à baixa morbidade e bom resultado estético. Relato do caso. Os autores relatam um caso de abscesso hepático piogênico tratado por hemi-hepatectomia esquerda laparoscópica. O doente apresentou evolução pós-operatória sem complicações. Não houve recidiva do abscesso no período de um ano de seguimento. Conclusão. O tratamento do abscesso hepático piogênico por hemi-hepatectomia esquerda laparoscópica representa um método seguro com baixa morbidade e bom resultado estético.
Introduction. Percutaneous drainage has been standard treatment for pyogenic liver abscess. When this approach fails surgical drainage or even hepatic resection should be performed. Nowadays, laparoscopic access has been chosen as preferential treatment for benign hepatic diseases due to both low morbidity and good cosmetic result.Case. The authors present a case of pyogenic hepatic abscess treated by means of laparoscopic left hemi-hepatectomy. The patient presented good postoperative evolution without complication. There was no abscess recurrence (one year follow-up period). Conclusion. Pyogenic hepatic abscess treatment by means of laparoscopic left hemi-hepatectomy represents a safe technique with both low morbidity and good cosmetic result.
ABSTRACT
Objective Study the clinical value of using laparoscopic treatment in the autologous tissue repair for curing children's indirect inguinal hernia. Method Review and analyze 190 children's indirect inguinal hernia cases cured by using laparoscopic high ligation of hernia sac and autologous tissue repair in the past 5 years. Out of them, 153 cases are unilateral indirect hernia and 37 cases bilateral indirect hernia.183 cases (including 11 recurrent hernia cases) are normal cases of oblique hernia and 7 are urgency cases of incarcerated oblique hernia. Results All 190 cases have successful operations. The average operation time for unilateral indirect hernia is 10 minutes.Forbilateralindirect hernia,it is 18 minutes.The average time of stay in hospital is 1 day and there is no complication occurred after operation. Follow-up visits have been carried out for all cases. The duration ranges from 6 months to 5 years and there are five recurrent cases.Conclusion It is effective to use laparoscopic treatment in the autologous tissue repair for curing children's indirect inguinal hernia. It has many advantages, such as short operation time, few operative damages and complications, low recurrence rate and quick recovery. The treatment can be applied to contra-lateral oblique inguinal hernia or bilateral inguinal hernia repairs.
ABSTRACT
Castleman's disease (CD) is an uncommon lymphoproliferative disorder of unknown origin. There are two histological types: hyaline-vascular type and plasma cell type. CD is usually located in the mediastinum, but may be seen in any site including the neck, axilla, mesentery, and retroperitoneum. A 52-year-old male complained of vague lower abdominal pain. There was no palpable mass and all laboratory data showed nonspecific findings. Abdominal computed tomography scan showed a solitary homogenous, well-defined mass in the mesentery. The laparoscopic complete resection was performed without complications. Histologic examination of resected lesion revealed the hyaline-vascular type of CD. In the hyaline-vascular type of CD, laparoscopic approach constitutes a complete treatment. We present here the case of laparoscopic treatment of isolated mesenteric CD.
Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Abdominal Pain , Axilla , Castleman Disease , Lymphoproliferative Disorders , Mediastinum , Mesentery , Neck , Plasma CellsABSTRACT
Objective To discuss nursing of patients with early severe acute pancreatitis undergoing laparoscopic treatment and in comparison with open surgery. Methods Totally 56 patients with early se-vere acute pancreatitis were admitted from October 2002 to October 2007,among which 30 cases (group A) received laparoscopic.treatment and the other 26 cases (group B) was given open surgery.The average time of hospital stay,incidence of complication and re-operation were compared between the two groups. Re-sults The average time of hospital stay,incidence of complication and re-operation of group A were lower than those of group B (P<0.05). Conclusions Treatment of severe acute pancreatitis with laparoscopy proved to be a desirable method in that it performs good effect with little trauma and low fatality.Other basic treatment,regulation of water and electrolyte balance and acid-base balance,enforcement of nutritional sup-port,fasting and gastrointestinal decompression should not be ignored.
ABSTRACT
PURPOSE: Colonoscopy is a reliable and useful tool for diagnosis, surveillance and treatment of colorectal disease. In spite of its safety, in a large number of procedures, serious complications such as perforation or bleeding of the colon are rare, but inevitable. Laparoscopically, we treated patients with complications after diagnostic or therapeutic colonoscopy and evaluated the safety and the usefulness of laparoscopic treatment. METHODS: From December 2002 to November 2003, thirteen patients were referred to us from regional colonoscopic clinics for laparoscopic surgery due to complications of colonoscopy. All patients presented radiologic intra- or retro-peritoneal free air and various degrees of clinical symptoms or signs comparable to colonic injury, such as abdominal pain and tenderness, distension, and/or fever. One patient with mild symptoms and an other colonoscopically treated were excluded for this study. Patients were followed up at least for two months after the operation. RESULTS: Laparoscopic procedures ranged from exploration only or closure of a perforated colon to a standard operation for colorectal cancer according to the degree of injury or associated disease. The mean operative time was 102 min. Patients resumed meals at the 2nd to 4th post-operative day and were discharged 5 to 8 days after the operation. No operative complications occurred. CONCLUSIONS: Laparoscopic surgery for complications of colonoscopy is feasible and safe and can allow an unnecessary laparotomy to be avoided. Even in patients with colonic injury due to the colonoscope and colorectal cancer together, laparoscopic surgery can be an alternative method for treatment of the disease.
Subject(s)
Humans , Abdominal Pain , Colon , Colonoscopes , Colonoscopy , Colorectal Neoplasms , Diagnosis , Fever , Hemorrhage , Laparoscopy , Laparotomy , Meals , Operative TimeABSTRACT
A rare case of primary splenic cyst is shown in a young woman who had a left subcostal abdominal pain. Abdominal echography and CT scan revealed a cyst of the anterior aspect of the spleen. A sorologic test for hidatic disease was negative. On the basis of a presumed diagnostic of nonparasitic cyst, the patient was referred to a laparoscopic decapsulation with excision of the cyst wall not covered by splenic tissue. The patient was discharged 24 hours later. Histological report revelead epidermoid cyst. The laparoscopic approach has being recently considered an effective and less invasive alternative in the treatment of splenic diseases. We demonstrated that it should be considered for the treatment of splenic cysts present in a superficial location, with the advantage of organ preservation.
ABSTRACT
Nonparasitic liver cysts are usually asymptomatic and require treatment when they are symptomatic. Hence, many treatment methods, such as percutaneous aspiration, aspiration followed by injection of sclerosing agents into the cyst, excision of the liver cyst, and hepatic resection have been suggested. Recently, the laparoscopic cholecystectomy has become popular, and this method has been challenged as a treatment for symptomatic nonparasitic liver cysts. To evaluate the feasibility of using and the disadvantages of laparoscopic treatment, we reviewed the medical records of 10 patients with a symptomatic nonparasitic liver cyst who were treated by laparoscopic unroofing at the Department of Surgery, Chungbuk National University Hospital. All patients were diagnosed by USG and abdominal CT. All patients had vague abominal discomfort, abdominal distension, or indigestion. The sizes of the liver cysts varied from 7 cm to 20 cm, and half of them were located in the right lobe, the other half in the left lobe. In 5 patients, the cysts were multiple. The mean operative time was 99.5 minutes, and mean hospital stay was 8 days. The follow up period was from 3 to 37 months. Two patients required a reoperation because of cyst infection and a rapidly growing cyst. Remaining cysts were identified in 4 among 8 patients, but they did not have any symptoms. In conclusion, laparoscopic unroofing is feasible as a first choice for treatment of a symptomatic liver cyst. However, in liver cyst that are located at the dome of right side or in a thickened wall, incomplete unroofing and residual cysts can be anticipated. In this case, we suggest that open cyst excision or unroofing may be better than laparoscopic unroofing.