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1.
Journal of Prevention and Treatment for Stomatological Diseases ; (12): 878-883, 2022.
Article in Chinese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-942641

ABSTRACT

Objective @#To explore the main points of clinical treatment of fourth branchial cleft deformity in special positions and to provide a reference for clinical practice. @*Methods@#The clinical data of one case of a fourth branchial cleft deformity that occurred in the left anterior chest wall with a fistula below the clavicle are summarized and combined with a literature review.@*Results@# The patient complained of repeated swelling and pain under the left anterior chest wall for 2 months. A 10 mm×10 mm fistula with yellow clear liquid exudate from the fistula was observed on the left side below the clavicle. A 20 mm×20 mm×10 mm swelling was immediately adjacent at the superficial cervicothoracic junction of the upper sternoclavicular joint, with no fluctuation and poor activity; this swelling produced slight pain upon pressing. Imaging examinations pointed to cystic lesions. The primary diagnosis was a fourth branchial deformity. A small amount of methylene blue was injected into the patient's subclavian fistula, and a supraclavicular T-shaped incision was made where the cyst contacted the fistula. By turning the flap, all the methylene blue-stained areas and adjacent submucosal tissues were exposed. During the operation, a mass was found on the sternum. The platysma was found deep in the notch, which was incised before excising the surrounding area. The pathological result is the fourth branchial cleft deformity. After 1 week and 3 months of follow-up, the patients had no discomfort and no recurrence. A review of the relevant literature shows that the fourth branchial cleft deformity is a congenital developmental abnormality that occurs in 1% of all branchial cleft deformity. It often presents as a fistula, cyst, or sinus tract and is anatomically located at the neck root and supravicular region. The fistula is close to the medial lower boundary of the sternocleidomastoid muscle. The diagnosis is often made based on its anatomical location, imaging examinations and, ultimately, pathology. The differential diagnoses include other cervical swellings, such as hemangioma and a thyroglossal duct cyst. Surgical resection is a commonly used treatment method. In recent years, endoscopic positioning and internal fistula burning have had good curative effects for recurrent fourth branchial cleft deformity, with a small chance of recurrence or cancer.@* Conclusion @#Given its unique position, clinicians should make full use of imaging methods to determine the size, anatomical location and course of the lesion when treating the fourth branchial cleft deformity to ensure the complete and safe surgical resection of the lesion and prevent recurrence.

2.
Ann Card Anaesth ; 2015 Jan-Mar ; 18(1): 15-20
Article in English | IMSEAR | ID: sea-156494

ABSTRACT

Background: Median sternotomy, sternal spreading, and sternal wiring are the main causes of pain during the early recovery phase following cardiac surgery. Aim: This study was designed to evaluate the analgesic efficacy of continuous presternal bupivacaine infusion through a single catheter after parasternal block following cardiac surgery. Materials and Methods: The total of 40 patients (American Society of Anesthesiologist status II, III), 45–60 years old, undergoing coronary – artery bypass grafting were enrolled in this prospective, randomized, double‑blind study. A presternal catheter was inserted with continuous infusion of 5 mL/h bupivacaine 0.25% (Group B) or normal saline (Group C) during the first 48 postoperative hrs. Primary outcomes were postoperative morphine requirements and pain scores, secondary outcomes were extubation time, postoperative respiratory parameters, incidence of wound infection, Intensive Care Unit (ICU) and hospital stay duration, and bupivacaine level in blood. Statistical Methods: Student’s t‑test was used to analyze the parametric data and Chi‑square test for categorical variables. Results: During the postoperative 48 h, there was marked reduction in morphine requirements in Group B compared to Group C, (8.6 ± 0.94 mg vs. 18.83 ± 3.4 mg respectively, P = 0.2), lower postoperative pain scores, shorter extubation time (117 ± 10 min vs. 195 ± 19 min, respectively, P = 0.03), better respiratory parameters (PaO2/ FiO2, PaCO2 and pH), with no incidence of wound infection, no differences in ICU or hospital stay duration. The plasma concentration of bupivacaine remained below the toxic threshold (at T24, 1.2 ug/ml ± 0.3 and T48 h 1.7 ± 0.3 ug/ml). Conclusion: Continuous presternal bupivacaine infusion has resulted in better postoperative analgesia, reduction in morphine requirements, shorter time to extubation, and better postoperative respiratory parameters than the control group.


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Analgesics/pharmacology , Bupivacaine/administration & dosage , Bupivacaine/pharmacology , Cardiac Catheterization/methods , Cardiac Surgical Procedures , Female , Humans , Male , Pain, Postoperative/drug therapy , Sternotomy/methods , Sternum/surgery , Thorax/surgery
3.
Japanese Journal of Cardiovascular Surgery ; : 316-319, 2013.
Article in Japanese | WPRIM | ID: wpr-374593

ABSTRACT

A 71-year-old man with double vessel disease (left anterior descending artery and right coronary artery) was surgically treated by off-pump coronary artery bypass grafting. He had undergone pre-sternal subcutaneous gastric tube reconstruction and mediastinal radiation therapy 19 years previously due to esophageal cancer. The gastric tube prevented the median sternotomy that is commonly necessary for cardiac surgery. In cases with difficulties of median sternotomy, left anterolateral thoracotomy and the use of the subclavian artery as inflow root for bypass grafting are available. Both radial arteries were harvested as graft conduit, because of prospective severe adhesion of left internal thoracic artery due to previous radiation. The radial artery was anastomosed on the back side of the left subclavian artery with side-to-end fashion. Y-shaped composite graft was made with the other arterial graft. Both ends were anastomosed to the left anterior descending artery and the right posterior descending branch on the beating heart status without cardiopulmonary bypass. Intra-operative SPY images showed good patency of both bypass grafts. The post-operative course was eventful. The catheter angiography revealed all graft patency 5 years after the surgery.

4.
Journal of Veterinary Science ; : 287-291, 2006.
Article in English | WPRIM | ID: wpr-72552

ABSTRACT

Thirty seven cases of bursitis presented to our Veterinary Teaching Hospital from 2001 to 2005. There were 10 adult female buffalos with olecranon bursitis (one had bilateral bursitis) and 26 calves (7 cattle and 19 buffalos, 16 males and 10 females) with presternal bursitis. There were 10 out of 11 cases of olecranon bursitis and 21 out of 26 cases of presternal bursitis with different forms (cystic, proliferative and fibrous) that were removed surgically. The remaining 6 cases, cystic bursitis (olecranon = 1, presternal = 5), were treated by aspiration of their contents and injection of 4% iodine tincture intrabursally. Only 2 cases recovered, 3 cases progressed to fibrosis and required further surgical treatment 2 to 3 weeks later, and 1 case continued to have a cystic lesion. Histopathological examination of tissue specimens from different forms of bursitis revealed that the acquired bursae were generally lined with synovial-like membrane formed from 2-3 cellular layers that covered the connective tissue capsule. The connective tissue capsule differed from one type to another and consisted of fibrous tissues containing numerous small blood vessels, blood capillaries, lymphatics and nerves. There was also evidence for inflammation within the capsule represented by congestion of blood vessels and the presence of perivascular inflammatory cells, mostly mononuclear. In conclusion, surgical treatment was successful and effective for treatment of olecranon and presternal bursitis particularly for the chronic proliferative and fibrous form in cattle and buffalo. The histological structure of the acquired bursae was relatively similar consisting of a synovial-like membrane and a connective tissue capsule with varying degrees of the inflammatory process.


Subject(s)
Animals , Cattle , Female , Male , Buffaloes/surgery , Bursitis/pathology , Cattle Diseases/pathology , Histocytochemistry/veterinary
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