ABSTRACT
Objective To compare the control effect on postoperative GER disease between tubular EC stomach esophagus anastomosis and the traditional full stomach esophagus anastomosis.Methods From September 2010 to October 2015 in Bozhou People's Hospital,85 patients diagnosed with esophageal cancer undergoing elective resection were randomly divided into a tubular stomach EC group (45 cases) and total gastrectomy group (40 cases),two patients underwent esophageal resection,wherein the tubular stomach set of rows of tubular esophagus stomach anastomosis,total gastrectomy group underwent conventional full stomach esophagus anastomosis.After the surgery until the patient to return to normal gastrointestinal function uses dynamic monitor its pH 24h esophageal pH monitoring chamber,the other respectively after 1 March using RDQ Scale GER-related symptoms in patients with score,at the same time Statistics after 1 March of the occurrence of GER.Results There were no deaths occurred,and no occurrence of postoperative anastomotic fistula and thoracic gastric emptying dysfunction,etc;the two groups were almost reached full monitoring 24 h,and between groups while monitoring the total time,Li position monitoring time,there was no significant supine monitoring time (P＞0.05);24 h reflux episodes long tubular gastric reflux group and significantly less than the number of total gastrectomy group,the longest duration of reflux and pH value ＜4.00 The cumulative time was significantly shorter in total gastrectomy group,DeMeester scores were significantly lower than the total gastrectomy group,between groups were statistically significant (P＜0.01);postoperative gastric tube 1,March RDQ score and incidence of GER significantly lower than the total gastrectomy group,between groups were statistically significant (P＜0.01 or P＜0.05).Conclusion Tubular stomach esophagus anastomosis compared with conventional full stomach esophagus anastomosis resection of esophageal cancer has a more ideal GER disease control effect,and can provide a reference for the choice of nastomosis ways for patients with esophageal cancer surgery.
ABSTRACT
A 57-year-old man presented with chest pain and shortness of breath 1 month after left ventricular aneurysmectomy and ventricular septal defect closure for post-infarct left ventricular aneurysm and ventricular septal defect. Echocardiography revealed a large recurrent ruptured inferior left ventricular aneurysm with high-velocity flow into a 5 cm posterolateral pericardial effusion. Thirty minutes earlier, the patient had eaten a full meal. Rapid sequence induction was performed with midazolam, ketamine, and succinylcholine. Moderate hypotension was treated effectively and the patient tolerated controlled transition to cardiopulmonary bypass. The ventricular defect was oversewn and reinforced with bovine pericardium. The patient had a difficult but ultimately successful recovery. Options for anesthetic management in the setting of tamponade and a full stomach are discussed, with a brief review of the evidence relating to this clinical problem.