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1.
Int. j. morphol ; 41(3): 758-763, jun. 2023. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1514303

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY: Liver transplantation (LT) is the treatment of choice for decompensated liver cirrhosis. In the LT procedure, an adequate arterial supply is required for anastomosis to prevent postoperative necrosis and maintain hepatic parenchymal functions. The extrahepatic arterial system is primarily responsible for carrying oxygenated blood from the heart, 25 % of total cardiac output. Normally, the celiac trunk gives off the common hepatic artery. The common hepatic artery branches into the hepatic artery proper and supplies blood to the hepatic parenchyma. Recognizing the anatomical variations of the hepatic artery proper is essential for the planning and implementation of LT. The extrahepatic arterial variations are hard to study in live humans because of the limitations of human rights. Studying cadavers can solve this problem. This study investigates the distribution of normal, accessory, and replaced hepatic arteries proper by dissecting Thai cadavers (n = 152; males = 82 and females = 70) in the Gross Anatomy Laboratory at the Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Medicine Siriraj Hospital, Mahidol University. The cadavers were preserved in a 10 % formaldehyde solution. The exclusion criteria for liver specimens were cirrhosis, liver carcinoma, including hepatocellular carcinoma and cholangiocarcinoma, and other liver masses. Accordingly, the extrahepatic arterial system was conventionally dissected and identified at the porta hepatis. The extrahepatic arterial system was identified and documented in terms of features of normal distribution and variations, such as accessory or replaced hepatic arteries. There were 75 % normal type, 18.42 % accessory left hepatic arteries (aLHA), 1.32 % replaced left hepatic arteries (rLHA), 0.66 % accessory right hepatic arteries (aRHA), 1.32 % of replaced right hepatic arteries (rRHA), 1.97 % of aLHA and aRHA, and 1.32 % aortic type. The identification of variations in the hepatic artery system is essential to detection of distribution patterns. This knowledge is crucial for promoting LT.


El trasplante hepático (TH) es el tratamiento de elección para la cirrosis hepática descompensada. En el procedimiento de TH, se requiere un suministro arterial adecuado para la anastomosis para prevenir la necrosis postoperatoria y mantener las funciones del parénquima hepático. El sistema arterial extrahepático es el principal responsable de transportar sangre oxigenada desde el corazón, el 25 % del gasto cardíaco total. Normalmente, el tronco celíaco da origen a la arteria hepática común. La arteria hepática común se ramifica en la arteria hepática propia y suministra sangre al parénquima hepático. Reconocer las variaciones anatómicas de la arteria hepática es fundamental para la planificación e implementación del TH. Las variaciones arteriales extrahepáticas son difíciles de estudiar en humanos vivos debido a las limitaciones de los derechos humanos. El estudio de cadáveres puede resolver este problema. Este estudio investiga la distribución de las arterias hepáticas normales, accesorias y aberrantes mediante la disección de cadáveres tailandeses (n = 152; hombres = 82 y mujeres = 70) en el Laboratorio de Anatomía Macroscópica del Departamento de Anatomía, Facultad de Medicina del Hospital Siriraj, Mahidol. Los cadáveres se conservaron en una solución de formaldehído al 10 %. Los criterios de exclusión para las muestras de hígado fueron cirrosis, carcinoma hepático, incluidos el carcinoma hepatocelular y el colangiocarcinoma, y otras masas hepáticas. En consecuencia, el sistema arterial extrahepático se diseccionó e identificó convencionalmente en el hilio hepático. El sistema arterial extrahepático se identificó y documentó en términos de características de distribución normal y variaciones, como arterias hepáticas accesorias. Hubo 75 % tipo normal, 18,42 % arterias hepáticas izquierdas accesorias (aLHA), 1,32 % arterias hepáticas izquierdas aberrantes (LHAr), 0,66 % arterias hepáticas derechas accesorias (aRHA), 1,32 % arterias hepáticas derechas aberrantes (ARHr), 1,97 % de aLHA y aRHA, y 1,32 % de tipo aórtico. La identificación de variaciones en el sistema de la arteria hepática es esencial para la detección de patrones de distribución. Este conocimiento es crucial para promover LT.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Liver/blood supply , Cadaver
2.
Int. j. morphol ; 39(6): 1743-1748, dic. 2021. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385533

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: El tronco celíaco (TC) es la rama de la arteria aorta abdominal (AA) que aporta la irrigación a la porción distal del esófago, parte media del duodeno, al estómago, páncreas, bazo y suple adicionalmente al hígado; sus diferentes expresiones anatómicas son reportadas en los diferentes grupos poblacionales con incidencia variable. Se evaluó las características morfológicas del TC y sus ramas en 26 bloques del piso supramesocólico de cadáveres masculinos adultos no reclamados, del grupo poblacional mestizo, a quienes se les practico autopsia en el Instituto de Medicina Legal de Bucaramanga - Colombia. Se observo el tipo I del TC en 23 especímenes (88,4 %), del cual correspondió 16 muestras (61,5 %). Al subtipo Ia con bifurcación y formación de tronco hepatoesplénico. Hubo un caso (3,8 %) en donde las ramas del T se originaron de manera independiente de la AA. El TC presentó una longitud promedio de 18,6 DE 7,53 mm y un diámetro externo de 7 DE 1,24 mm. De las ramas del TC, la AE presentó un diámetro promedio de 5,89 DE 1,04 mm sin diferencias estadísticamente significativa con relación al diámetro de la AHC, pero si con relación al diámetro de la AGI (P= 0,70; p<0,001 respectivamente). La gran mayoría de la muestra avaluada muestra la presencia de tronco hepatoesplénico seguido de la trifurcación en una verdadera configuración de trípode. El conocimiento de los patrones de ramificación del TC debe ser tomado en cuenta por cirujanos gastroenterólogos, radiólogos intervencionistas y oncólogos para evitar complicaciones durante los procedimientos quirúrgicos abdominales.


SUMMARY: The celiac trunk (CT) is the branch of the abdominal aorta artery (AA) that provides irrigation to the distal portion of the esophagus, the middle part of the duodenum, the stomach, pancreas, spleen and additionally supplies the liver; its different anatomical expressions are reported in the different population groups with variable incidence. The morphological characteristics of the CT and its branches were evaluated in 26 blocks of the supramesocolic floor of unclaimed adult male corpses, of the mestizo population group, who were autopsied at the Institute of Legal Medicine of Bucaramanga - Colombia. Type I CT was observed in 23 specimens (88.4 %), of which 16 samples (61.5 %) corresponded. to subtype Ia with bifurcation and formation of the hepatosplenic trunk. There was one case (3.8 %) in which the branches of the CT originated independently of the AA. The CT had an average length of 18.6 SD 7.53 mm and an external diameter of 7 SD 1.24 mm. Of the CT branches, the splenic artery presented an average diameter of 5.89 SD 1.04 mm without statistically significant differences in relation to the diameter of the AHC, but if in relation to the diameter of the IGA (P = 0.70; p <0.001 respectively). The vast majority of the sample evaluated shows the presence of a hepatosplenic trunk followed by trifurcation in a true tripod configuration. Knowledge of CT branching patterns should be taken into account by gastroenterological surgeons, interventional radiologists, and oncologists to avoid complications during abdominal surgical procedures.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Splenic Artery/anatomy & histology , Cadaver , Cross-Sectional Studies , Colombia , Anatomic Variation , Gastric Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology
3.
Int. j. morphol ; 39(5): 1391-1394, oct. 2021. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385511

ABSTRACT

RESUMEN: El objetivo de este trabajo es analizar las variantes de la arteria hepática observadas en hígados de donantes cadavéricos empleados para trasplante ortotópico de hígado en nuestra población. Se efectuó un estudio retrospectivo de una cohorte de 140 trasplantes entre junio del año 2011 y enero del año 2021. La anatomía vascular arterial de los injertos hepáticos fue clasificada de acuerdo a la descripción de Hiatt. Variante clásica de la arteria hepática - Tipo I: 62 casos (65,7 %). Variante no clásica de la arteria hepática: 48 casos (34,3 %), correspondientes a: Tipo II: 12 casos (8,6 %), Tipo III: 18 casos (12,9 %), Tipo IV: 7 casos (5 %), Tipo V: 10 casos (7,1 %). No se encontró ningún caso de variante Tipo VI. Se halló 1 caso (0,7 %) no descrito en esta clasificación correspondiente a una arteria hepática izquierda accesoria que se originaba de la aorta. El conocimiento preciso de las variaciones más prevalentes, y también de las menos frecuentes, es fundamental para los procedimientos quirúrgicos que se realizan en el abdomen superior.


SUMMARY: The purpose of this article is to analyze the hepatic artery variations observed from the use of cadaveric donor livers for orthotopic transplantation among our population. A retrospective study of a liver transplant cohort including 140 donor livers was conducted between June 2011 and January 2021. The vascular arterial anatomy of the transplanted livers was classified according to Hiatt's classification system. Classic hepatic artery variant: Type I: 62 cases (65.7 %). Non-classic hepatic artery variants: 48 cases (34.3 %), corresponding to: Type II: 12 cases (8.6 %), Type III: 18 cases (12.9 %), Type IV: 7 cases (5 %), Type V: 10 cases (7.1 %). No case of Type VI variant was identified. One case (0.7 %) not included in Hiatt's classification was found, corresponding to an accessory left hepatic artery originating from the aorta. Precise knowledge regarding the most prevalent variations, as well as those that are the least common, is fundamental to upper abdominal surgical procedures.


Subject(s)
Humans , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Liver/blood supply , Cadaver , Retrospective Studies , Liver Transplantation
4.
Int. j. morphol ; 39(3): 869-875, jun. 2021. ilus, tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1385413

ABSTRACT

SUMMARY: Liver plays an important role in many events such as bile production, blood filtration and metabolic functions. The liver is supplied by the hepatic arterial system. The hepatic arterial system anatomy has a variable structure and the rate of variation is high. In our study, we aimed to determine the diameters and variation of the arteries supplying the liver with multidetector computed tomography images. In this study, hepatic arterial system variations of 500 cases whose abdominal region was imaged with multi- detector computed tomography were evaluated and the diameters of the related arteries were measured. The mean diameters of classical and variational anatomy were determined in this study. According to mean measurements of classical and variational anatomy were abdominal aorta 21.95 mm, celiac artery 7.2 mm, common hepatic artery 4.3 mm, proper hepatic artery 2.93 mm, right hepatic artery 2.92 mm, left hepatic artery 2.51 mm and abdominal aorta 21.85 mm, celiac artery 6.99 mm, common hepatic artery 5.07 mm, proper hepatic artery 3.83 mm, right hepatic artery 2.87 mm ve left hepatic artery 2.09 mm respectively. When evaluated in terms of variations, 85.6 % of the cases had branching according to Type I, 14.4 % of the cases had different branching patterns. Type III (87.5 %) was the most observed variation among them. As a result of the study, it was determined that the arterial diameters vary according to the state of variation and that the arterial diameter of men are greater than that of women.


RESUMEN: El hígado juega un papel importante en diferentes eventos, tal como la producción de bilis, la filtración de sangre y las funciones metabólicas. El hígado está irrigado por el sistema arterial hepático. La anatomía del sistema arterial hepático tiene una estructura variable y la tasa de variación es alta. En nuestro estudio, nuestro objetivo fue determinar los diámetros y la variación de las arterias que irrigan el hígado con imágenes de tomografía computarizada multidetector. Se evaluaron las variaciones del sistema arterial hepático de 500 casos y se obtuvieron imágenes con tomografía computarizada de detectores múltiples abdominales y se midieron los diámetros de las arterias relacionadas. Se determinaron los diámetros medios de la anatomía clásica y variacional. Según las medidas medias de la anatomía clásica y variacional fueron aorta abdominal 21,95 mm, arteria celíaca 7,2 mm, arteria hepática común 4,3 mm, arteria hepática propia 2,93 mm, arteria hepática derecha 2,92 mm, arteria hepática izquierda arteria 2,51 mm y parte abdominal de la aorta 21,85 mm, arteria celíaca 6,99 mm, arteria hepática común 5,07 mm, arteria hepática propia 3,83 mm, arteria hepática derecha 2,87 mm y arteria hepática izquierda 2,09 respectivamente. Cuando se evaluó en términos de variaciones, el 85,6 % de los casos tenían ramificaciones según el Tipo I, el 14,4 % de los casos tenían diferentes patrones de ramificación. El tipo III (87,5 %) fue la variación más observada entre ellos. Como resultado del estudio, se determinó que los diámetros arteriales varían según el estado de variación y que el diámetro arterial de los hombres es mayor que el de las mujeres.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Young Adult , Multidetector Computed Tomography , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/diagnostic imaging , Liver/diagnostic imaging , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Liver/blood supply
5.
J. vasc. bras ; 20: e20200032, 2021. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1154763

ABSTRACT

Abstract We describe a case of unusual development of the celiac trunk observed in the cadaver of 1-year old male child. The celiac trunk branched into five vessels: the splenic, common hepatic and left gastric arteries, the left inferior diaphragmatic artery, and a short trunk that branched into the right inferior diaphragmatic artery and right accessory hepatic artery. Additionally, the manner of branching of the vessel was unusual: it was possible to distinguish two branching points that corresponded to its s-shaped trajectory. There were also other variations of vascular supply, such as the presence of a left accessory hepatic artery, an additional superior pancreatoduodenal artery, and others. It should be noted that multiple developmental variations can be common in clinical practice and clinicians should be aware of them during diagnostic and interventional procedures.


Resumo Apresentamos um relato de caso de desenvolvimento incomum do tronco celíaco em um cadáver do sexo masculino de 1 ano de idade. O tronco celíaco ramificou-se para cinco vasos: as artérias esplênica, hepática comum e gástrica esquerda, a artéria diafragmática inferior esquerda e um tronco pequeno que se ramificou para a artéria diafragmática inferior direita e para a artéria hepática direita acessória. Além disso, a forma como o vaso se ramificou foi incomum: é possível distinguir dois pontos de ramificação que correspondem à trajetória em formato de S. Também houve outras variações do suprimento vascular, como a presença da artéria hepática esquerda acessória, da artéria pancreaticoduodenal superior acessória e outras. Cabe observar que a variação de desenvolvimento múltipla pode ser comum na prática clínica, e os médicos devem estar cientes dela durante os procedimentos de diagnóstico e intervenção.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Infant , Aorta, Abdominal/anatomy & histology , Splenic Artery/anatomy & histology , Gastric Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Aorta, Abdominal/abnormalities , Splenic Artery/abnormalities , Gastric Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/abnormalities
6.
Int. j. morphol ; 38(1): 30-34, Feb. 2020. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1056392

ABSTRACT

Realizar un estudio anatómico in vivo con la especial y pequeña disección quirúrgica durante una colecistectomía laparoscópica sobre las variaciones de la arteria cística. Estudio prospectivo de 38 meses, en 2000 pacientes consecutivos sometidos a colecistectomía laparoscópica programada, sin signos de inflamación aguda, ni alteración que impida disección y correcta evaluación del triángulo hepatocístico. Se disecó quirúrgicamente identificándose la arteria cística y posible duplicación, eran clínicamente importantes aquellas con diámetro mayor a 1,5 mm, requerían maniobra hemostática. Se anotaron los hallazgos en planilla especial a los fines del presente estudio. En 1831 casos había arteria única en medio del triángulo hepatocístico. Hubo 169 variaciones (8,45 %). En 97 casos: doble vascularización, con una arteria en situación normal y otra ubicada lateralmente al triangulo hepatocístico. En 44 pacientes había una arteria única lateralmente al conducto cístico que no lo cruzaba nunca. En 22 casos existía una arteria cruzando el colédoco y el cístico entrando en el triángulo. En 6 oportunidades una doble arteria, una en el triángulo hepatocístico y otra lateralmente que no cruzaba el cístico ni colédoco. En una oportunidad se observó una sola arteria importante que salía directamente de la placa cística entre segmento 4 y 5, y en otro caso solo pequeñas arterias proveniente de la placa cística. Podemos dividirlas en arterias únicas o dobles, en base exclusiva a la necesidad de maniobra hemostática. Podemos decir que las variaciones estarán presentes en aproximadamente 1/12 casos y necesitará una maniobra hemostática especial en 1/20 casos.


This is an anatomical study with the special and small dissection of a laparoscopic cholecystectomy on the surgically important variations of the cystic artery. A prospective, 19-month study was conducted in 2000, including consecutive patients undergoing programmed laparoscopic cholecystectomy, without signs of acute inflammation, or alteration, that would prevent dissection and correct evaluation of the cystohepatic triangle. It was surgically dissected, identifying the main cystic artery and its possible collateral arteries. Those with a diameter greater than 1.5 mm being considered as clinically important, requiring haemostatic maneuver (clipping and / or electrocoagulation). The findings were recorded on a special form for the purposes of this study. The classic, single-artery arrangement in the middle of the cystohepatic triangle was found in 1831 cases. The variations found were 169 (8.45 %). In 97 cases there was double vascularization, with one artery in normal position and another outside the cystic duct. In 44 patients, a single artery that did not cross the cystic was observed. In 22 cases an artery outside the cystic but crossing it before the duct. In 6 cases a double artery, one in the cystohepatic triangle and another outside the triangle, did not cross the cystic or the bile duct. In one instance, a single major artery was seen emerging directly from the cystic plaque between segments four and five. These can be divided into single or double arteries, based exclusively on the need for hemostatic maneuver. Knowledge of anatomical variations of the cystic artery is important for the surgeon. The variation presents in 1 of 12 cases, and requires a special hemostatic maneuver in 1 of 20 cases.


Subject(s)
Humans , Cystic Duct/blood supply , Anatomic Variation , Gallbladder/blood supply , Gallbladder Diseases/surgery , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Prospective Studies , Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic
7.
ABCD (São Paulo, Impr.) ; 33(2): e1508, 2020. tab, graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1130527

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Introduction: Superior mesenteric artery (SMA) usually arises from the abdominal aorta, just below the celiac trunk and it supplies the midgut-derived embryonic structures. Anatomical variations in this vessel contribute to problems in the formation and/or absorption of this part of the intestine and its absence has been recognized as the cause of congenital duodenojejunal atresia. Objective: To analyze SMA anatomical variations in humans and the possible associated clinical and surgical implications. Methods: This is a systematic review of papers indexed in PubMed, SciELO, Springerlink, Science Direct, Lilacs, and Latindex databases. The search was performed by two independent reviewers between September and December 2018. Original studies involving SMA variations in humans were included. SMA presence/absence, level, place of origin and its terminal branches were considered. Results: At the end of the search, 18 studies were selected, characterized as for the sample, method to evaluate the anatomical structure and main results. The most common type of variation was when SMA originated from the right hepatic artery (6.13%). Two studies (11.11%) evidenced the inferior mesenteric artery originating from the SMA, whereas other two (11.11%) found the SMA sharing the same origin of the celiac trunk. Conclusion: SMA variations are not uncommon findings and their reports evidenced through the scientific literature demonstrate a great role for the development of important clinical conditions, making knowledge about this subject relevant to surgeons and professionals working in this area.


RESUMO Introdução: A artéria mesentérica superior (AMS), normalmente, tem sua origem a partir da aorta abdominal, um pouco abaixo do tronco celíaco e é responsável pela irrigação das estruturas derivadas, embrionariamente, do intestino médio. Variações anatômicas nesse vaso contribui para defeitos na formação e/ou absorção dessa parte do intestino e a sua ausência tem sido reconhecida como a causa da atresia duodenojejunal congênita. Objetivo: Analisar as variações anatômicas dela em humanos e as possíveis implicações clínicas e cirúrgicas associadas. Métodos: Trata-se de uma revisão sistemática de artigos indexados nas bases de dados PubMed, SciELO, Springerlink, Scienc Direct, Lilacs e Latindex. A busca ocorreu por dois revisores independentes entre setembro e dezembro de 2018. Foram incluídos artigos originais envolvendo as variações da AMS em humanos. Considerou-se para este estudo a presença/ausência da AMS, o nível, local de origem e seus ramos terminais. Resultados: Ao final da busca foram selecionados 18 artigos, caracterizados quanto à amostra, método para avaliar a estrutura anatômica e principais resultados. O tipo de variação mais comum foi aquele cuja AMS se originou da artéria hepática direita (6,13%). Dois estudos (11,11%) evidenciaram a artéria mesentérica inferior originando-se a partir da AMS, enquanto outros dois (11,11%) constataram ser ela compartilhada na mesma origem do tronco celíaco. Conclusão: Variações na AMS não são achados incomuns e seus relatos evidenciados através da literatura científica demonstram grande importância para o desenvolvimento de condições clínicas importantes, tornando o conhecimento sobre esse assunto relevante para os cirurgiões e profissionais atuantes nesta área.


Subject(s)
Humans , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Mesenteric Artery, Superior/anatomy & histology , Surgeons , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Mesenteric Artery, Superior/surgery
8.
ABCD (São Paulo, Impr.) ; 32(3): e1455, 2019. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1038026

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Background: Pancreaticoduodenectomy is the usual surgical option for curative treatment of periampullary cancer and carries a significant mortality. Arterial anomalies of the celiac axis are not uncommon and might lead to iatrogenic lesions or requiring arterial resection/reconstruction in a pancreatoduodenectomy. Aim: Determine the prevalence of arterial variations having implications in pancreatoduodenectomy. Methods: Celiac trunk and hepatic arterial system anatomy was retrospectively evaluated in 200 abdominal enhanced computed tomography studies. Results: Normal anatomy of hepatic arterial system was found in 87% of cases. An anomalous right hepatic artery was identified in 13% of cases. In 12 cases there was a substitute right hepatic artery arising from superior mesenteric artery and in two cases an accessory right hepatic artery with similar origin. A hepatomesenteric trunk was identified in seven cases and in five there was a right hepatic artery directly from the celiac trunk. All cases of anomalous right hepatic artery had a route was behind the pancreatic head and then, posteriorly and laterally, to the main portal vein before reaching the liver. Conclusions: Hepatic artery variations, such as anomalous right hepatic artery crossing posterior to the portal vein, are frequently seen (13%). These patients, when undergoing pancreatoduodenectomy, may require a change in the surgical approach to achieve an adequate resection. Preoperative imaging can clearly identify such variations and help to achieve a safer pancreatic head dissection with proper surgical planning.


RESUMO Racional: Pancreatoduodenectomia consiste no procedimento cirúrgico usual para tratamento curativo de neoplasias periampulares e apresenta mortalidade significativa. Variações arteriais do tronco celíaco não são incomuns e podem favorecer lesões iatrogênicas ou exigirem realização de ressecção/reconstrução arterial durante pancreatoduodenectomia. Objetivo: Determinar a prevalência de variações arteriais que apresentam implicações durante pancreatoduodenectomia. Métodos: A anatomia do tronco celíaco e sistema arterial hepático foi investigada retrospectivamente em 200 exames tomográficos contrastados do abdome. Resultados: Anatomia normal do sistema arterial hepático foi observada em 87% dos casos. Presença de uma artéria hepática direita anômala foi identificada em 13%. Em 12 casos houve uma artéria hepática direita substituta originária da artéria mesentérica superior, em dois uma artéria hepática direita acessória com origem similar. Tronco hepaticomesentérico foi identificado em sete casos e em cinco houve uma artéria hepática direita originária diretamente do tronco celíaco. Em todos casos de artéria hepática direita anômala seu curso foi por trás da cabeça do pâncreas e com trajeto passando posteriormente ao tronco da veia porta e após percorrendo sua face lateral direita antes de alcançar o fígado. Conclusões: Variações arteriais hepáticas, como artéria hepática direita anômala com trajeto posterior à veia porta, são frequentes (13%). Nestes pacientes, quando submetidos à pancreatoduodenectomia, pode ser necessária alteração na abordagem cirúrgica para ressecção adequada. Exames de imagem pré-operatórios podem claramente identificar estas variações e auxiliar na realização de dissecção segura da cabeça do pâncreas com adequado planejamento cirúrgico.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Pancreaticoduodenectomy , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Abdominal Neoplasms/surgery , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Tomography Scanners, X-Ray Computed , Prevalence , Retrospective Studies , Dissection , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/diagnostic imaging
9.
Clin. biomed. res ; 39(3): 226-229, 2019.
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: biblio-1053047

ABSTRACT

Introdução: As variações anatômicas das artérias hepáticas e do tronco celíaco são de grande importância para cirurgias laparoscópicas, transplantes hepáticos, intervenções radiológicas e tratamento de lesões abdominais. O grande aumento de intervenções minimamente invasivas deixou os atos cirúrgicos com menos espaço para o reconhecimento de estruturas anatômicas. Métodos: Foi realizado um estudo retrospectivo do banco de dados do Hospital São Vicente de Paulo durante o ano de 2016, analisando imagens abdominais de tomografia computadorizada com contraste e angiotomografias que envolvem a aorta abdominal e seus ramos ­ um total de 461 imagens foram analisadas. Resultados: Dos 461 pacientes analisados, 86,9% apresentaram a conformação usual do tronco celíaco ­ cuja anatômica é a origem tríplice com as artérias gástrica esquerda, esplênica e hepática comum e artéria mesentérica superior se originando sozinha da aorta abdominal. Dentre as anatomias anômalas (13%), o padrão mais comum desses ramos foi a presença em 4,5% de um tronco hepatomesentérico e um tronco gastroesplênico. No sistema arterial hepático a conformação mais prevalente foram as artérias hepáticas direita e esquerda sendo ramos da hepática próprias em 66,3%. Das alterações anatômicas (33,2%), as mais comuns foram a presença de uma artéria hepática esquerda acessória ramo da artéria gástrica esquerda (7,8%). Conclusão: Variações anatômicas do sistema arterial hepático e do tronco celíaco são prevalentes, podendo apresentar diversos arranjos organizacionais. (AU)


Introduction: Anatomical variations in the hepatic arteries and the celiac trunk are of great importance for laparoscopic surgeries, liver transplants, radiological interventions and treatment of abdominal injuries. A large increase in the number of minimally invasive interventions hampered the recognition of anatomical structures in surgical procedures. Methods: A retrospective study was performed using the 2016 São Vicente de Paulo Hospital database of contrast-enhanced abdominal computed tomography images and computed tomography angiographies showing the abdominal aorta and its branches. In total, 461 images were analyzed. Results: Of the 461 patients analyzed, 86.9% had usual conformation of the celiac trunk, which trifurcates into the left gastric artery, the common hepatic artery and the splenic artery, while the superior mesenteric artery originates alone from the abdominal aorta. Among the cases of anomalous anatomy (13%), the most common pattern in these branches was the presence of a hepatomesenteric trunk and a gastrosplenic trunk in 4.5%. In the hepatic arterial system, the most prevalent conformation was the right and left hepatic arteries being branches of the hepatic artery proper in 66.3%. Of all anatomical variations (33.2%), the most common were the presence of a left accessory hepatic artery of the left gastric artery (7.8%). Conclusion: Anatomical variations in the hepatic arterial system and the celiac trunk are common, having different structural arrangements. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Celiac Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/diagnostic imaging , Wounds and Injuries/surgery , Celiac Artery/diagnostic imaging , Iatrogenic Disease/prevention & control
10.
Int. j. morphol ; 36(4): 1525-1528, Dec. 2018. graf
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-975732

ABSTRACT

El estudio de los patrones arteriales de distribución vascular requiere un conocimiento preciso de las variaciones anatómicas, tanto de origen y distribución de las arterias, como de sus correspondientes ramas arteriales. En este trabajo se describe la presencia de un tronco hepato-espleno-mesentérico, disposición arterial altamente infrecuente. El conocimiento de las distintas posibilidades de disposición de las arterias correspondientes al tronco celíaco y sus ramas será de importancia para la interpretación adecuada de estudios imagenológicos, como así también para la planificación precisa de actos quirúrgicos e intervencionistas en la región abdominal.


The study of arterial patterns of vascular distribution requires a precise knowledge of the anatomical variations of both origin and distribution of the corresponding arteries and arterial branches. In this work, the presence of a hepatosplenic-mesenteric trunk is described, a highly infrequent arterial disposition. The knowledge of the different possibilities of disposition of the arteries corresponding to the celiac trunk and its branches will be of importance for the adequate interpretation of imaging studies, as well as for the precise planning of surgical and interventional acts in the abdominal region.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Splenic Artery/anatomy & histology , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Mesenteric Arteries/anatomy & histology , Splenic Artery/abnormalities , Cadaver , Celiac Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/abnormalities , Mesenteric Arteries/abnormalities
11.
Clin. biomed. res ; 38(3): 305-307, 2018.
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-1047011

ABSTRACT

Knowledge of the hepatic arterial anatomy and celiac trunk is gaining importance, since the use of minimally invasive surgeries is more frequent nowadays. This kind of procedure meant that surgeons had less room for visualization of anatomical variants and work. In addition, failure to recognize the correct anatomy of the hepatic vascularization in a transplant procedure can lead to organ failure and death. The present case aims to demonstrate an arterial hepatic celiac trunk pattern that was never described by any of the acknowledged classification systems. This pattern is challenging for the surgical management of possible upper abdominal interventions, since non-recognition may lead to iatrogenesis. (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Iatrogenic Disease , Mesenteric Arteries/anatomy & histology , Digestive System Surgical Procedures/adverse effects
12.
ABCD (São Paulo, Impr.) ; 30(1): 35-37, Jan.-Mar. 2017. tab
Article in English | LILACS | ID: biblio-837556

ABSTRACT

ABSTRACT Background: The incidence of anatomic variations of hepatic artery ranges from 20-50% in different series. Variations are especially important in the context of liver orthotopic transplantation, since, besides being an ideal opportunity for surgical anatomical study, their precise identification is crucial to the success of the procedure. Aim: To identify the anatomical variations in the hepatic arterial system in hepatic transplantation. Methods: 479 medical records of transplanted adult patients in the 13-year period were retrospectively analyzed, and collected data on hepatic arterial anatomy of the deceased donor. Results: It was identified normal hepatic arterial anatomy in 416 donors (86.84%). The other 63 patients (13.15%) showed some variation. According to the Michels classification, the most frequently observed abnormalities were: right hepatic artery branch of superior mesenteric artery (Type III, n=27, 5.63%); left hepatic artery branch of the left gastric artery (Type II, n=13, 2.71%); right hepatic artery arising from the superior mesenteric artery associated with the left hepatic artery arising from the left gastric artery (Type IV, n=4, 0.83%). Similarly, in relation to Hiatt classification, the most prevalent changes were: right hepatic accessory artery or substitute of the superior mesenteric artery (Type III, n=28, 6.05%)), followed by liver ancillary left artery or replacement of gastric artery left (Type II, n=16, 3.34. Fourteen donors (2.92%) showed no anatomical abnormalities defined in classifications, the highest frequency being hepatomesenteric trunk identified in five (01.04%). Conclusion: Detailed knowledge of the variations of hepatic arterial anatomy is of utmost importance to surgeons who perform approaches in this area, particularly in liver transplantation, since their identification and proper management are critical to the success of the procedure.


RESUMO Racional: A incidência das variações anatômicas da artéria hepática varia de 20-50% em diferentes casuísticas. Elas são especialmente importantes no contexto do transplante ortotópico hepático, visto que, além de representar oportunidade ideal para seu estudo anatômico cirúrgico, a sua precisa identificação é determinante para o sucesso do procedimento. Objetivo: Identificar as variações anatômicas no sistema arterial hepático em transplantes hepáticos. Método: Foram analisados retrospectivamente, no período de 13 anos, 479 prontuários de pacientes adultos transplantados, sendo coletados dados referentes à anatomia arterial hepática do doador falecido. Resultados: Identificou-se anatomia arterial hepática normal em 416 doadores (86,84%). Os outros 63 indivíduos (13,15%) apresentaram alguma variação. De acordo com a classificação de Michels, as anomalias mais frequentes foram: artéria hepática direita ramo da artéria mesentérica superior (Tipo III, n=27, 5,63%); artéria hepática esquerda ramo da artéria gástrica esquerda (Tipo II, n=13, 2,71%); artéria hepática direita ramo da artéria mesentérica superior associada à artéria hepática esquerda ramo da artéria gástrica esquerda (Tipo IV, n=4, 0,83%). Do mesmo modo, em relação à Classificação de Hiatt, as variações mais prevalentes foram: artéria hepática direita acessória ou substituta da artéria mesentérica superior (Tipo III, n=28, 6,05%), seguida da artéria hepática esquerda acessória ou substituta da artéria gástrica esquerda (Tipo II, n=16, 3,34%). Quatorze pessoas (2,92%) apresentaram alterações anatômicas sem classificação definida, sendo a de maior frequência o tronco hepatomesentérico, identificado em cinco (1,04%). Conclusão: O conhecimento detalhado das variações da anatomia arterial hepática é de grande importância aos cirurgiões que realizam abordagens nessa região, em especial no transplante hepático, visto que sua identificação e correto manejo são fundamentais para o êxito do procedimento.


Subject(s)
Humans , Liver Transplantation/statistics & numerical data , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Retrospective Studies
13.
Int. j. morphol ; 34(4): 1522-1530, Dec. 2016. ilus
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-840918

ABSTRACT

Estudiamos la estructura intrahepática en 200 hígados (A05.8.01.001)* humanos: Las ramas portales, arteriales y biliares formaron siete pedículos segmentarios antes de penetrar en su parénquima correspondiente. Los cuatro primeros pertenecen, generalmente, al lóbulo izquierdo (A05.8.01.027) y los segmentos V, VI y VII al lóbulo derecho (A05.8.01.026). En un 80 % la rama portal V es derecha y en 20 % izquierda; por su parte, en un 80 % la fisura portal principal (A05.8.01.035) divide el lóbulo derecho del izquierdo, extendiéndose desde la fosa de la vesícula biliar (A05.8.01.013) al margen izquierdo de la vena cava inferior (A12.3.09.001); en un 20 % la fisura portal derecha (A05.8.01.036) divide el lóbulo derecho del izquierdo, ella se extiende desde un punto equidistante entre el margen vesicular derecho y el ángulo anterior derecho del hígado, describiendo una curva de convexidad externa y alcanza el margen derecho de la vena cava inferior. En un 70 % el hígado estuvo irrigado por la arteria hepática propia (A12.2.12.029), en un 30 % ésta se anastomosaba con arterias hepáticas accesorias. Observamos anastomosis entre la arteria hepática derecha (A12.2.12.030) y la izquierda (A12.2.12.035) en un 55 % de los casos en el hilio inferior y no en el espesor del parénquima. Las arterias segmentarias al penetrar a su correspondiente segmento se vuelven terminales. Los conductos biliares aberrantes son conductos biliares segmentarios que no han confluido para constituir el conducto hepático derecho (A05.8.01.062), drenan en el conducto hepático común (A05.8.01.061) o en el conducto cístico (A05.8.02.011). El tronco común biliar de los segmentos VI y VII drena en el conducto hepático izquierdo (A05.8.01.065) en el 21 % de los casos, no más allá de un cm del punto de formación del conducto hepático común. En relación al grupo venoso superior, conformado por la vena hepática izquierda (A12.3.09.008), vena hepática intermedia (A12.3.09.007) y vena hepática derecha (A12.3.09.006), observamos venas del lóbulo caudado+ en el 100 % de los casos y la vena hepática inferior derecha+ en el 61 %. Estas tenían un diámetro entre 5 y 20 mm, habiendo 5 % de casos con vena hepática media derecha+. En un 40 % existe un puente parenquimal que une los segmentos III y IV. En un 25 % apreciamos lóbulos hepáticos accesorios que se desprenden de la cara visceral del hígado. El objetivo de este trabajo consistió en aportar una clasificación sencilla de la segmentación hepática desde un punto de vista quirúrgico.


Intrahepatic structure study in 200 human livers: The Portal, arterial and biliary branches form seven segmental pedicles before entering the corresponding parenchyma. The first four belong, generally to the left lobe and the number V, VI and VII to the right. In 80 % portal branch V is right and 20 % is left, so in 80 % the line dividing both hemi livers ranges from biliary cystic fossa to the left edge of the inferior cava vein; in 20 % said line running from a equidistant point between biliary cystic fossa right margin and the right anterior angle edge of the liver, describes a convex outer curve and reaches the right edge of the inferior cava vein. 70 % of the livers were supplied by the hepatic artery, in 30 % there were anastomosis with accessory hepatic arteries. We observed anastomosis between the left and right hepatic artery in 55 % of cases in the hilum plate and not in the thickness of the parenchyma. Segmental arteries while penetrating their segments, become terminal. Aberrant bile ducts are segmental bile, they have not come together to form the right hepatic duct, draining into the common hepatic or cystic. Biliary common duct segments VI and VII drains into the left hepatic duct in 21 % of cases, no more than 1 cm from the point of formation of the common hepatic. Besides in (left hepatic, intermediate and and right hepatic) upper venous system we observed veins in the caudate lobe in 100 % of cases, and right lower hepatic in 61 % of cases, these had a diameter between 5 and 20 mm, and 5 % with right middle hepatic. At 40 % there is a parenchymal bridge linking segments III and IV. In 25 % we appreciate accessory lobes arising from the underside of the liver. The aim of this study was to provide a simple classification of the hepatic segmentation from a surgical point of view.


Subject(s)
Humans , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Veins/anatomy & histology , Liver/blood supply , Portal System/anatomy & histology , Liver/anatomy & histology
14.
J. vasc. bras ; 15(3): 259-262, jul.-set. 2016. graf
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-797968

ABSTRACT

Abstract Anatomical variations of the celiac trunk and its branches are particularly important from a surgical perspective due to their relationships with surrounding structures. We report here a particularly rare variant involving absence of the celiac trunk in association with trifurcation of the common hepatic artery. These variations were found in an adult male cadaver. We perform a review of the literature and discuss the clinical and embryological significance of these variations. Recognition of celiac trunk and hepatic artery variations is of utmost importance to surgeons and radiologists because multiple variations can lead to undue complications.


Resumo As variações anatômicas do tronco celíaco e seus ramos são particularmente importantes do ponto de vista cirúrgico devido a sua relação com as estruturas adjacentes. Nós descrevemos aqui uma variante particularmente rara envolvendo ausência do tronco celíaco associada a trifurcação da artéria hepática comum. Essas variações foram observadas no cadáver de um adulto do sexo masculino. Neste artigo revisamos a literatura e discutimos a significância clínica e embriológica dessas variações. O reconhecimento das variações do tronco celíaco e da artéria hepática é extremamente importante para cirurgiões e radiologistas uma vez que variações múltiplas podem levar a complicações inesperadas.


Subject(s)
Humans , Aged , Celiac Artery/abnormalities , Epigastric Arteries/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Cadaver , Dissection/ethics
15.
Int. j. morphol ; 33(1): 164-168, Mar. 2015. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-743780

ABSTRACT

The porta hepatis of the liver is a very important area surgically. The knowledge of the variations in the structures passing through the porta hepatis might be of great help in reducing the risks of surgery in this area. In the current study 59 livers from South Indian cadavers were observed for the number and arrangement of the structures passing through the porta hepatis. In all the livers the portal vein was posteriormost and the hepatic duct was the anteriormost structure. The hepatic artery and its branches were in between the duct and the vein. The mean weight of the liver was 1.025 kg. The mean length of porta hepatis was 4.825 cm and the mean breadth was 2.433 cm. The number varied from one to three for the duct and vein but for the artery it was between one and four. In 51% of livers, only one vein and in 80% of cases only one duct passed through the porta hepatis. In 56% of cases two arteries passed through the porta hepatis.


La fisura porta hepática del hígado es un área quirúrgica muy importante. El conocimiento de las variaciones en las estructuras que pasan a través de la fisura porta hepática puede ser de gran ayuda para reducir los riesgos de la cirugía de esta región. En el presente estudio se observaron 59 hígados procedentes de cadáveres del Sur de la India, en relación al número y disposición de las estructuras que pasan a través de la fisura porta hepática. En todos los hígados, la vena porta hepática fue el elemento más posterior y el conducto hepático común el más anterior. La arteria hepática y sus ramas se ubicaban entre el conducto hepático común y la vena porta hepática. El peso medio de los hígados fue 1,025 kg. La longitud media de la fisura porta hepática fue 4,825 cm y el ancho medio de 2,433 cm. El número varió de uno a tres para el conducto y la vena. El número de arterias varió entre una y cuatro. En 51% de los hígados, sólo una vena pasaba a través de la fisura porta hepática y en el 80% de los casos sólo pasaba un conducto. En el 56% de los casos, dos arterias pasaban a través de la fisura porta hepática.


Subject(s)
Humans , Bile Ducts/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Liver/anatomy & histology , Portal Vein/anatomy & histology , Cadaver , India
16.
Int. j. morphol ; 32(4): 1136-1139, Dec. 2014. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-734648

ABSTRACT

An exhaustive knowledge of the liver vascular patterns as well as possible anatomical variations is significant in the planning and performance of all liver surgical procedures in order for the vascularity not to be disturbed or not causing necrosis of the liver parenchyma postoperatively. The celiac trunk usually provides three branches; left gastric, splenic and common hepatic arteries. The left and right hepatic arteries generally derive from proper hepatic artery which is a branch of common hepatic artery. To study the incidence of celiac trunk ramification, the branching patterns of the celiac trunk of 23 Thai cadavers (17 males, 6 females) were documented during routine dissection by medical students at the Department of Anatomy, Faculty of Medical Science, Naresuan University, Thailand. The clinically important variations of the celiac trunk were noted. The results showed that all celiac trunks arose from each aortas at the T12 vertebra (17.39%, 4 cases), intervertebral disc between T12 and L1 vertebra (78.26%, 18 cases) and upper 1/3rd of L1 vertebra (4.35%, 1 case). We found 95.65% (22 cases) normal celiac trunk trifurcation; whereas, 4.35% (1 case) was abnormal quadrifurcation of the trunk. The accessory hepatic artery (aHA) was presented as an additional branch of celiac trunk because the conventional pattern of the left and right hepatic arteries was presented. This finding is one of the rare anatomical variations which is reported in available literatures. The awareness of celiac trunk and its stems aberrant is important in procedures such as liver transplant for appropriate vascular ligation and anastomosis.


Un conocimiento exhaustivo de los patrones vasculares del hígado, así como sus posibles variaciones anatómicas son importantes en la planificación y realización de todos los procedimientos quirúrgicos hepáticos para evitar comprometer la vascularización y posible necrosis del parénquima después de la cirugía. El tronco celíaco, por lo general, proporciona tres ramas: gástrica izquierda, esplénica y arteria hepática común. Las arterias hepáticas izquierda y derecha en general derivan de la arteria hepática propia, que es una rama de la arteria hepática común. El objetivo de este trabajo fue estudiar la incidencia de distribución del tronco celíaco mediante la documentación de patrones de ramificación en 23 cadáveres de Tailandia (17 hombres y 6 mujeres). El estudio se efectuó durante la disección de rutina realizada por los estudiantes de medicina en el Departamento de Anatomía de la Facultad de Ciencias Médicas, Universidad de Naresuan, Tailandia. Se observaron las variaciones clínicamente importantes del tronco celíaco. Los resultados mostraron que todos los troncos celíacos surgieron desde la aorta a nivel de la vértebra T12 (17,39%, 4 casos), a nivel del disco intervertebral entre T12 y L1 vértebra (78,26%, 18 casos) y a nivel del tercio superior de la vértebra L1 (4,35%, 1 caso). Encontramos un 95,65% (22 casos) de troncos celíacos normales, es decir, con trifurcación; mientras que un 4,35% (1 caso) era anormal, con 4 ramos terminales. La arteria hepática accesoria (AHA) se presentó como una rama accesoria del tronco celíaco, ya que existía un patrón convencional de las arterias hepáticas izquierda y derecha. Este hallazgo representa una de las raras variaciones anatómicas informada en la literatura. El conocimiento del tronco celíaco y sus ramas aberrantes son importantes en procedimientos como el trasplante hepático, la anastomosis y una ligadura vascular adecuada.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Celiac Artery/abnormalities , Hepatic Artery/abnormalities , Thailand , Cadaver , Celiac Artery/anatomy & histology , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology
17.
Int. j. morphol ; 32(3): 782-785, Sept. 2014. ilus
Article in English | LILACS | ID: lil-728266

ABSTRACT

The knowledge in detail of the anatomy of the hepatic pedicle is critical when operating it and its surroundings. The presence of anatomic variations is higher at the arterial component level than at the bile component level or venous component level, which in the 90% of the cases it appears as the classic description. The presented case in this work implies a very low frequency of appearance. For this reason, the surgeon must be alert at the moment of making a decision so as to avoid injuries that may put the patient´s life at risk.


El conocimiento en detalle de la anatomía del pedículo hepático es fundamental al momento de intervenir quirúrgicamente sobre el mismo y su vecindad. La presencia de variaciones anatómicas es mayor a nivel del componente arterial, luego biliar y finalmente venoso, el cual en el 90% de los casos se dispone de acuerdo con la descripción clásica. El caso presentado en este trabajo supone una muy baja frecuencia de aparición, siendo precisamente estas disposiciones poco habituales las que obligan al cirujano a mantenerse alerta en el momento de actuar para evitar injurias que puedan comprometer la vida del paciente.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Adult , Anatomic Variation , Liver/anatomy & histology , Portal Vein/anatomy & histology , Bile Ducts/anatomy & histology , Cadaver , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology
18.
ABCD (São Paulo, Impr.) ; 26(4): 296-301, nov.-dez. 2013. tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-701252

ABSTRACT

RACIONAL: Um aspecto crucial do transplante hepático inter-vivos é o risco imposto ao doador, devido ser procedimento realizado em pessoa saudável, com possibilidade de alta morbidade pós-operatória. OBJETIVO: Correlacionar os achados de imagem do pré e intra-operatório dos doadores adultos vivos de fígado. MÉTODOS: No período de 2003 a 2008 foram revisados os prontuários de 66 doadores. Foram 42 homens (64%) e 24 mulheres (36%), com média de idade de 30 anos (± 8 anos). A anatomia pré-operatória foi analisada através de colangiografia por ressonância nuclear magnética para estudo dos ductos biliares e angiografia por tomografia computadorizada para artéria hepática e veia porta. Critérios de normalidade foram estabelecidos de acordo com estudos prévios da literatura. RESULTADOS: Variações anatômicas dos ductos biliares foram encontradas em 59,1% dos doadores; da artéria hepática em 31,8% e da veia porta em 30,3% dos casos no pré-operatório. A colangiografia por ressonância nuclear magnética apresentou achados concordantes em 44 (66,6%) doadores e discordantes em 22 (33,3%). Com relação à artéria hepática em todos os doadores os achados do exame de imagem foram concordantes com os do intra-operatório. Para a veia porta a tomografia computadorizada apresentou achados concordantes em 59 (89,4%) doadores e discordantes em sete (10,6%). CONCLUSÕES: As variações anatômicas dos ductos biliares são frequentes, com a colangiografia por ressonância nuclear magnética apresentando acurácia moderada (70%) na reprodução dos achados cirúrgicos; a tomografia computadorizada reproduziu os achados do intra-operatório da artéria hepática em 100% dos doadores, e reproduziu os achados intra-operatórios em 89,4% dos casos em relação à veia porta, apresentando acurácia elevada (89%).


BACKGROUND: A crucial aspect of living-donor liver transplant is the risk imposed to the donor due to a procedure performed in a healthy individual that can lead to a high postoperative morbidity rate AIM: To correlate the pre- and intraoperative hepatic imaging findings of living adult donors. METHODS: From 2003 to 2008 the medical charts of 66 donors were revised; in that, 42 were males (64%) and 24 females (36%), mean age of 30±8 years. The preoperative anatomy was analyzed by magnetic resonance cholangiography to study the bile ducts and by computed tomography angiography to evaluate the hepatic artery and portal vein. Normalcy criteria were established according to previously published studies. RESULTS: Anatomic variations of the bile ducts were found in 59.1% of donors, of the artery hepatic in 31.8% and of the portal vein in 30.3% of the cases during the preoperative period. The magnetic resonance cholangiography findings were in agreement in 44 (66.6%) of donors and in disagreement in 22 (33.3%). With regards to hepatic artery, in all donors the findings of the imaging examination were in agreement with those of the intraoperative period. As to the portal vein, the computed tomography findings were in agreement in 59 (89.4%) donors and in disagreement in seven (10.6%). CONCLUSIONS: The bile duct anatomic variations are frequent, and the magnetic resonance cholangiography showed moderate accuracy (70%) in reproducing the surgical findings; the computed tomography reproduced the intraoperative findings of the hepatic artery in 100% of donors, and of the portal vein in 89.4% of the cases, thus demonstrating high accuracy (89%).


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Humans , Male , Anatomic Variation , Bile Ducts/anatomy & histology , Cholangiography , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Hepatic Artery , Intraoperative Care , Liver Transplantation , Living Donors , Multimodal Imaging , Portal Vein/anatomy & histology , Portal Vein , Preoperative Care , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Reproducibility of Results , Retrospective Studies
19.
Rev. Col. Bras. Cir ; 40(3): 221-226, maio-jun. 2013. ilus, tab
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-680937

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: Demonstrar as minúcias do sistema arterial hepático, a incidência das variações anatômicas e comparar os dados obtidos com os da literatura. MÉTODOS: Foram preparados 45 cadáveres do Departamento de Anatomia da Pontifícia Universidade Católica do Paraná, entre julho de 2010 e abril de 2011, sendo aproveitados 30 que possuíam integridade das estruturas. Analisaram-se as variações anatômicas das artérias hepáticas, suas principais características, como origem, trajeto, comprimento e diâmetro. O resultado global foi expresso por frequência e percentual de cadáveres com variações anatômicas do sistema arterial hepático. A estimativa deste percentual foi feita construindo-se um intervalo de confiança de 95%. RESULTADOS: Observou-se algum tipo de variação anatômica em 40% (n=12) dos cadáveres estudados. Encontraram-se variações em duas artérias hepáticas comuns, três artérias gastroduodenais, três artérias hepáticas direita, uma artéria hepática esquerda, uma artéria gástrica direita e duas artérias císticas. Quanto ao tronco celíaco, verificaram-se variações em seu comprimento, diâmetro e altura de sua origem que foi comum na aorta. A variação da artéria hepática direita originando-se da artéria mesentérica superior foi encontrada em 10% (n=3) dos espécimes estudados e foi considerado o tipo de variação mais prevalente neste estudo. CONCLUSÃO: As variações nas artérias hepáticas são encontradas com frequência, e neste estudo foi 40%, valor semelhante ao da literatura. A variação mais significativa, observada em 10% (3 casos), foi a da artéria hepática direita com sua origem na artéria mesentérica superior.


OBJECTIVES: to demonstrate the minutiae of hepatic arterial system, the incidence of anatomical variations and to compare data obtained from the literature, thus contributing with students and professionals working in this area. METHODS: We prepared 45 corpses at the Department of Anatomy of the Pontifical Catholic University of Paraná, between July 2010 and April 2011, of which group 30 displayed integrity of structures. We analyzed the anatomical variations of the hepatic arteries, their main characteristics, such as origin, course, length and diameter. The overall result was expressed as frequency and percentage of cadavers with anatomic variations of the hepatic arterial system. The estimative of this percentage was done by constructing a confidence interval of 95%. RESULTS: There was some kind of anatomical variation in 40% (n = 12) of cadavers. We found 02 variations in the common hepatic artery, 03 in the gastroduodenal artery, 03 in the right hepatic artery, 01 in the left hepatic artery, 01 in the right gastric artery, and 02 in cystic artery. As for the celiac artery, there were variations in length, diameter and height in its origin, which was common on the aorta. The variation of right hepatic artery originating from the superior mesenteric artery was found in 10% (n = 3) of the specimens studied and it was considered the most prevalent type of variation in this study. CONCLUSION: Changes in hepatic arteries are frequently found and in this study their incidence was 40%, similar to the literature. The most significant change, observed in 10% (3 cases), was the right hepatic artery with its origin in the superior mesenteric artery.


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Young Adult , Anatomic Variation , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Cadaver
20.
ABCD (São Paulo, Impr.) ; 26(1): 62-65, jan.-mar. 2013. ilus
Article in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-674145

ABSTRACT

INTRODUÇÃO: Variações na anatomia da artéria hepática são comuns, com incidência de 20-50%. No transplante hepático, reconstruções durante a operção de bandeja são frequentemente necessárias para proporcionar anastomoses arteriais adequadas. O uso de "patch" é frequente, visando reduzir a incidência de complicações. Entretanto, quando está presente a variação da artéria hepática direita, ramo da artéria mesentérica superior, a reconstrução ocasionalmente produz torções e problemas de fluxo. MÉTODOS: Descreve-se uma técnica cirúrgica alternativa para reconstrução da variação da artéria hepática direita usando um "patch de Carrel" da artéria mesentérica superior. O "patch" é anastomosado no coto da artéria esplênica permitindo orientação vertical e bom fluxo sanguíneo. RESULTADOS: Entre 120 transplantes hepáticos, quatro casos consecutivos de variação da artéria hepática direita foram reconstruídas utilizando essa técnica. Todos eles apresentaram patência e bom fluxo no pós-operatório. CONCLUSÃO: A técnica proposta mostra-se interessante método alternativo para reconstrução da variação da artéria hepática direita no transplante hepático.


INTRODUCTION: Variations on the anatomy of the hepatic artery are common, with incidence of 20-50%. In liver transplantation, back-table reconstruction is often necessary for an easier and prompt arterial anastomosis and so, the use of arterial patches has been related to lower the incidence of complications. However, when a right hepatic artery variation from the superior mesenteric artery is present, the reconstruction occasionally produces twisting and flow problems. METHODS: Is described a surgical alternative for right hepatic artery variation reconstruction using a Carrel-patch from the superior mesenteric artery. The patch is anastomosed with the splenic artery stump to allow vertical orientation and improve blood flow. RESULTS: Among 120 liver transplants, four consecutive cases of right hepatic artery variation were reconstructed using this technique. All of them showed good flow and patency in postoperative period. CONCLUSION: The proposed technique proved to be an interesting alternative for the reconstruction of right hepatic artery variation in liver transplantation.


Subject(s)
Humans , Hepatic Artery/surgery , Liver Transplantation/methods , Hepatic Artery/anatomy & histology , Incidence , Practice Guidelines as Topic , Vascular Surgical Procedures/methods
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