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Objective:To explore the risk factors related to the formation of parastomal hernia (PSH) in patients with colorectal cancer after preventive ileostomy, provide Evidence-based medicine basis for prevention and treatment, and reduce the incidence of incision hernia (SSIH) at the stoma.Methods:The clinical data of 214 patients who underwent laparoscopic radical resection of colorectal cancer combined with preventive loop ileostomy in the General Surgery Department of the Linyi People′s Hospital from January 2019 to May 2021 were retrospectively analyzed. The incidence of PSH was statistically analyzed, and the risk factors of PSH were analyzed by binary logistic regression.Results:There were 177 cases of PSH in 214 patients, with an incidence rate of 82.71%. There were 5 cases of SSIH (2.34%). The results of single factor analysis showed that there were significant differences in body mass index (BMI), postoperative diversion time and the proportion of stoma through rectus abdominis muscle between the PSH group and the non PSH group (all P<0.05); The results of binary logistic regression analysis showed that BMI, postoperative diversion time, rectus abdominis muscle stoma, incision infection and liquefaction were important influencing factors for the formation of PSH after preventive loop ileostomy for colorectal cancer (all P<0.05). Conclusions:BMI, postoperative diversion time, rectus abdominis muscle stoma, incision infection and liquefaction are important influencing factors for the formation of PSH after preventive ileostomy. Intervention measures can be targeted to reduce the incidence of SSIH by reducing the risk of PSH.
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Objective An ideal small bowel transplantation model is the prerequisite and guarantee of small bowel transplan-tation-related researches.The aim of this study is to establish a pig model of orthotopic segmental small bowel transplantation by modifi-cation of blood vessel reconstruction and surgical techniques. Methods Twenty healthy pigs were equally assigned as donors and re-cipients.The superior mesenteric vessels were freed and the distal ileum harvested as grafts.After irrigation and preservation, the small bowel was transplanted by end-to-end anastomosis of the superior mesenteric arteries and veins, and then the small bowel was re-constructed simultaneously to restore intestinal continuity, with the proximal part of the graft brought out as a stoma for the purpose of graft monitoring. Results Transplantation was successfully performed in 9 of the 10 cases, with a success rate of 90%.The donor operations averaged 100 min, recipient operations 172 min, warm ischemia 1.3 min, cold ischemia 96 min, and vascular anastomosis 27.6 min.No postoperative anastomosis fistula occurred in any of the cases. Conclusion The pig model of orthotopic segmental small bowel transplantation is ideal for small bowel transplantation-related researches.
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Objective To investigat the changes of hemodynamics and arterial blood gas during the establishment of ECMO model and provide an ideal platform for the study of the mechanism of DCD protection using ECMO, a porcine model of controlled donors of cardiac death (CDCD) with extracorporeal support was established in the paper. Methods Eight domestic crossbred pigs were anes-thetized, atracurium (1mg/kg) and heparin (150~200 U/kg) was administered and the ventilator was discontinued while the animal was under deep anesthesia to kill the animal.Meanwhile, blood was drained from the left jugular vein catheter into the ECMO circuit and re-turned into the left femoral artery to establish the porcine model of CDCD with extracorporeal support . The average blood press and arterial blood gas were ministered at normal, cardiac arrest and ECMO supporting 1 h, 3 h and 5 h. Results The model of CDCD with extra-corporeal support was established successfully.Two animals restored the beating of the heart and the high doses of potassium chloride were given untill cardiac arrest during extracorporeal support.Blood gases throughout the apneic time showed a severe hypoxemia and acidosis, pH and PaO2 reduced to 7.09 ±0.24 and 5.3 ±0.93mmHg respective-ly, which can be improved during extracorporeal support.MAP and PaO2 were maintained over 300mmHg and 65mmHg respectively. Conclusion A new porcine model of controlled donors of cardiacdeath with extracorporeal support has been successfully established and showed to be feasible for related pathophysiological research work.
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Objective To evaluate the effect of extracorporeal membranous oxygenation (ECMO) on the small bowel preservation in a porcine model of controlled donors after cardiac death (CDCD).Method The domestic crossbred donor pigs were anesthetized and ventilated with 100％ oxyger.An intravenous cannula was placed through iliac arteries and jugular vein,and connected to ECMO system.The ECMO was performed to infuse abdominal organs when cardiac death was declared.Pathology,electron microscope,energy metabolism and cell apoptosis level of intestinal mucosa were evaluated before operation,in cardiac death and at the end of extracorporeal support,respectively.Result The normothermic extracorporeal support could quickly restore graft blood supply and oxygenation.One-h extracorporeal support could improve the energy status in intestine of donation after cardiac death (DCD).The histologic damage and apoptosis of 1-h extracorporeal support had no significant difference with those before operation and in cardiac death (P＞0.05).With the extension of extracorporeal support,the intestinal mucosa damage degree was gradually increased,and the content of adenosine triphosphate in intestinal mucosa reduced gradually.Conclusion The normothermic extracorporeal support for 1 h in DCD is beneficial for improving the viability of small bowel.However,the integrity of intestinal mucosa is destroyed gradually as extracorporeal supporting time over,which may be initiated by the activation of intestinal epithelial apoptosis.
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Objective To evaluate the clinical efficiency of humanized anti-CD52 monoclonal antibody (Campath-1H) and anti-CD25 monoclonal antibody (Zenapax) induction therapy in intestinal transplantation patients.Method The data of 6 patients receiving Campath-1H and 5 patients receving Zenapax induction therapy in intestinal transplantation between 2007 and 2012 were analyzed retrospectively.The counts of peripheral blood lymphocytes and monocytes,incidence of rejection and infention,and liver and kidney toxicity of recipients were recorded before and 3 months after transplantation.Results Of 6 intestinal transplantation patients receiving Campath-1H induction therapy,1 died of acute heart failure on the postoperative day 3,and the rest 5 patients had a powerful depletion of lymphocytes and monocytes in 8 weeks,followed by gradual increases after 8 weeks.The percentage of peripheral blood CD3 + T cells,CD4 + T cells,and CD8 + T cells was dropped to 5％ before administration,and remained at a steady low level in the first 8 weeks after induction.Of 5 patients receiving Zenapax induction therapy,1 died of Aspergillus infection on the postoperative day 25,and the rest 4 patients had an obeivous increase of lymphocytes and monocytes on the postoperative day 1.Counts of lymphocytes and monocytes kept steady at normal levels from the 1st to 12th week.One case of mild rejection was found in Campath-1H group.One case of mild,one moderate and one severe rejection were detected in Zenapax group.All rejections were successfully cured by prompt anti-rejection therapy.There were no significant difference in serum creatimine,urea nitrogen,alanine aminotransferase or total bilirubin after 3 months in comparison to preoperation.Conclusion Both Campath-1H induction therapy and Zenapax induction therapy successfully induce immune tolerance in patients with intestinal transplantation.Campath-1H seems to offer better immunosuppression against Zenapax during the first 3 months posttransplantation.
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Objective To evaluate the efficiency of monitoring parameters and methods of immunosuppresive treatment in intestinal transplantation and to provide scientific evidence for establishment of Intestinal Transplant Registry.Methods The data of 15 patients receiving intestinal transplantation between 1994 and 2009 were analyzed retrospectively for one year. The patients were fallen into 3 eras (1994-1995, 2003-2006, 2007-2009) according to different immunosuppresive strategies. The perioperative status and one-year survival rate were followed up. The monitoring frequency of implications of intestinal transplantation, such as rejection, infection, toxic and side-effects, was evaluated. The monitoring parameters were examined in the proportion of lymphocytes, concentration of tacrolimus, and function of the liver and kidney during a follow-up period of one year.Results During 1994-1995 and 2003-2006, the survival time of grafts was under one year. During 2007-2009, the 6-month and one-year survival rate in 5 patients (grafts) was 100% and 83.33% respectively; The increased frequency of rejection occurred during 7 to 12 months after operation; The closure of abdominal stoma was postponed from postoperative six months to one year; Asymptomatic mild rejection after operation was examined (10/13, 76.92%).Conclusion During one year postoperation, monitoring methods, parameters and frequency for immunosuppressive treatment in intestinal transplantation are rational, and may monitor the disease conditions of the patients.