RESUMEN
Option for borderline resectable pancreatic cancer is pancreaticoduodenectomy [PD] with vascular resection and reconstruction. We would like to share our experience of vascular reconstruction. First patient was a 51-year male with pancreatic head carcinoma, involving posterior wall of portal vein [PV] and replacing right hepatic artery [RHA]. Along with PD, he underwent PV and RHA resection and reconstruction. Second case was a 33-year female who had distal pancreatic cyst and PV-splenic vein junction involved by tumor. Distal pancreatectomy+splenectomy and PV primary resection-reconstruction was done. Third case was a 72-year male with pancreatic neck adenocarcinoma involving PV-SMV junction. Subtotal pancreatecomy+splenectomy was done along with PV-reconstruction via splenic vein patch graft. Fourth case was a 77-year male with cystic pancreatic head mass involving PV. PD with resection and reconstruction of portal vein was done. Fifth case was a 35-year female with peri-ampullary tumor replacing RHA, coursing through the pancreatic parenchyma. So RHA was resected and reconstructed in an end-to-end fashion. Vascular resection-reconstruction can be done in borderline pancreatic cancer patients, and a considerable survival benefit can be achieved
RESUMEN
To know the usefulness of color and spectral doppler in evaluation of solid breast masses using vascularity and resistive index. We performed duplex doppler sonography on 100 patients presenting with breast mass. Resistive index and vascularity of the vessels were detected and analyzed and correlated with histopathological results. 70% of the benign lesions were found having ri below 0.8 and 45 out of 50 patients had low vascularity.43 malignant lesions had high vascularity and 80% had ri above 0.8. High flow visualization on power doppler and indicates a higher possibility of malignancy lesions with ri greater than 0.8 gives high probability of malignancy