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Objective To study the relationship between detachment and puncture site and chest wall thickness after preoperative positioning of peripheral lung nodules by CT-guided Hookwire puncture.Methods From July 2017 to December 2021,190 patients in our hospital underwent thoracoscopic surgery for peripheral lung nodules.All patients underwent preoperative CT-guided HOOKWIRE puncture mapping,recording the puncture site,whether the needle had fallen off,chest wall thickness,and the interval between the end of the puncture and the start of the surgery,logistic regression analysis,and receiver operating characteristic(ROC)curve analysis to explore the risk factors affecting needle fall off.Results Clinical data were collected for 190 patients,including 119 males and 71 females,age 22 to 78(58.1±10.2)years.There were 31 cases of shedding,with a shedding rate of 16.3%.Among them,31 cases were detached in the medial aspect of the subscapular horn line,15 cases were detached,with detachment rate being 48.4%;67 cases were detached in the medial axillary line,10 cases were detached,with detachment rate being 14.9%;65 cases were detached in the medial axillary line of the midclavicular line,5 cases were detached,with detachment rate being 7.6%;27 cases were detached in the medial axillary line,1 case was detached,with detachment rate being 3.7%;the detachment rate was highest in the subscapular horn line,with statistical significance(P<0.05)compared with other locations;the tissue thickness of the thoracic wall was(49.38±6.28)mm,but the tissue thickness of the thoracic wall was(36.36±7.77)mm,with statistical significance(P<0.05).The interval between puncture and operation was 73 to 98 min,with an average one of(81.99±4.48)min.Conclusions The detachment of the positioning needle is related to the thickness of the chest wall,and the proportion of detachment is significantly higher in the chest back,especially in the subscapular angle,before surgical treatment of peripheral lung nodules.In cases of peripheral pulmonary nodules with surface projections medial to the inferior scapular horn line,other methods of localization should be preferably considered.
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@# Objective To systematically evaluate the application effect of CT-guided Hook-wire localization and CT-guided microcoil localization in pulmonary nodules surgery. Methods The literatures on the comparison between CT-guided Hook-wire localization and CT-guided microcoil localization for pulmonary nodules were searched in PubMed, EMbase, The Cochrane Library, Web of Science, Wanfang, VIP and CNKI databases from the inception to October 2021. Review Manager (version 5.4) software was used for meta-analysis. The Newcastle-Ottawa Scale (NOS) was used to evaluate the quality of studies. Results A total of 10 retrospective cohort studies were included, with 1 117 patients including 473 patients in the CT-guided Hook-wire localization group and 644 patients in the CT-guided microcoil localization group. The quality of the studies was high with NOS scores>6 points. The result of meta-analysis showed that the difference in the localization operation time (MD=0.14, 95%CI −3.43 to 3.71, P=0.940) between the two groups was not statistically significant. However, the localization success rate of the Hook-wire group was superior to the microcoil group (OR=0.35, 95%CI 0.17 to 0.72, P=0.005). In addition, in comparison with Hook-wire localization, the microcoil localization could reduce the dislocation rate (OR=4.33, 95%CI 2.07 to 9.08, P<0.001), the incidence of pneumothorax (OR=1.62, 95%CI 1.12 to 2.33, P=0.010) and pulmonary hemorrhage (OR=1.64, 95%CI 1.07 to 2.51, P=0.020). Conclusion Although Hook-wire localization is slightly better than microcoil localization in the aspect of the success rate of pulmonary nodule localization, microcoil localization has an obvious advantage compared with Hook-wire localization in terms of controlling the incidence of dislocation, pneumothorax and pulmonary hemorrhage. Therefore, from a comprehensive perspective, this study believes that CT-guided microcoil localization is a preoperative localization method worthy of further promotion.
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@#Objective To study the feasibility and safety of CT-guided preoperative Hookwire localization of pulmonary nodules in clinical application. Methods Clinical data of 102 patients who were scheduled to undergo surgical treatment for pulmonary nodules from June 2015 to April 2020 in the North Ward of Thoracic Surgery Department of Ruijin Hospital were retrospectively analyzed. There were 38 males and 64 females, aged 23-82 (53.2±12.8) years. Results All 102 patients with pulmonary nodules underwent CT-guided preoperative Hookwire localization successfully, with a localization success rate of 100.0%. The localization time was 27.0 (11-67) min; the number of times to adjust the angle during the positioning process was 6.9 (3-14); the needle depth of the positioning needle was 41.5 (16.3-69.1) mm. A total of 48 (47.1%) patients had a small amount of bleeding in the lung tissue in the positioning area after positioning; 53 (51.9%) patients had a small amount of pneumothorax after positioning; 16 (15.7%) patients were found that the positioning needle completely shedded from the lung tissue in the subsequent surgery. One patient was transferred to open thoracotomy because of extensive dense adhesion in the thorax, and the remaining 101 patients were operated on under thoracoscopy. Postoperative pathology showed that 5 (4.9%) patients were adenocarcinoma in situ, 28 (27.5%) were microinvasive adenocarcinoma, 36 (35.3%) patients were invasive carcinoma and 32 (31.3%) patients were benign lesions. No patients had complications or adverse events related to preoperative positioning. Conclusion Pre-operative CT-guided localization of Hookwire intrapulmonary nodules is safe and effective, and can meet the intraoperative localization needs of thoracic surgeons in most clinical situations, and is not inferior to other preoperative localization methods currently used in clinics.
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@#Objective To investigate the clinical value of 3D CT combined with CT-guided Hookwire for localizing small pulmonary nodules in thoracoscopic pulmonary segmentectomy. Methods From December 2017 to February 2019, 39 patients received thoracoscopic pulmonary segmentectomy in our hospital, including 14 males and 25 females with a mean age of 51.33±11.17 years. Before operation, we used Mimics Medical 20.0 to re-establish the anatomy of lung and locate the small pulmonary nodules with Hookwire guided by CT. Based on the position of Hookwire needle, 3D CT images and simulated surgical methods, thoracoscopic pulmonary segmentectomy was performed accurately. Results The surgery was successfully completed in 39 patients without a transfer to open procedure. The mean operation time, mean intraoperative blood loss, mean postoperative hospital stay, mean thoracic tube drainage time were 148.97±28.56 min, 27.95±17.57 mL, 6.95±1.68 d, 4.21±1.95 d, respectively. Postoperative complications occurred in 5 patients (12.82%), including atrial fibrillation in 1, pulmonary infection in 1, chylothorax in 1, intrathoracic hemorrhage in 1 and pneumothorax in 1. All actual surgical margins were larger than 3.0 cm. Conclusion The application of preoperative 3D CT combined with CT-guided Hookwire to localize small pulmonary nodules is helpful for accurate anatomical segmental resection of the lung, making the operation safe .
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To evaluate the value and clinical effect of different preoperative localization techniques for solitary pulmonary nodules (SPN) before single-port thoracoscopic surgery.From January 2018 to June 2019, 54 patients diagnosed with solitary pulmonary nodules received single-port thoracoscopic surgery in Thoracic Department of General Hospital of Southern Theater Command of PLA. Based on the location methods of the nodules, the patients were divided into group A (34 cases) with preoperative CT-guided Hook-wire (a common positioning needle usually using in mammary gland) positioning and group B (20 cases) with preoperative CT-guided methylene blue location.The success rate of localization in group A was 94.18% (32/34), significantly higher than that in group B [85% (17/20), < 0.05). No intraoperative conversion to thoracotomy occurred in group A, while the conversion rate was 10% (2/20) in group B ( < 0.05). The average positioning cost was significantly higher in group A than in group B (1715±109 1021±86 RMB yuan, < 0.05), but the total hospitalization cost was similar between the two groups (50 114±3788 47871±5902 RMB yuan, >0.05). The length of hospital stay was significantly shorter in group A than in group B (6.71±1.23 8.19±2.61 days, < 0.05).Compared with the traditional methylene blue localization method, Hook-wire localization positioning can significantly increase the success rate of localization, and can be used as the standard preoperative localization method in patients undergoing single-port thoracoscopic pulmonary nodule resection, especially in those with deep nodule location from the visceral pleura.
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Humains , Tumeurs du poumon , Soins préopératoires , Nodule pulmonaire solitaire , Chirurgie thoracique vidéoassistée , TomodensitométrieRÉSUMÉ
Objective To discuss the clinical application of C-arm CT in guiding Hook-wire localization of solitary pulmonary nodule (SPN) before video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS).Methods The clinical data of 51 patients with SPN (51 lesions in total),who received C-arm CT-guided Hook-wire localization before VATS during the period from January 2011 to December 2015 at authors' hospital,were retrospectively analyzed.The technical success rate,the time spent for localization,the incidence of complications,the rate of VATS conversion to thoracotomy,the average size of SPN,the distance between SPN and visceral pleura,and the pathological findings were documented.Results The technical success rate of preoperative C-arm CT-guided Hook-wire localization was 100%.The mean time spent for localization was 16 minutes.Asymptomatic pneumothorax occurred in 4 patients (7.8%) and asymptomatic hemorrhage in 11 patients (21.6%).Intraoperative dislodgement of the hook-wire was seen in one patient (2.0%).The average size of SPN was 10.7 mm.The mean distance between SPN and visceral pleura was 25.3 mm,and the puncturing depth (the length from skin to pulmonary nodule) was 66.7 mm.Pathological examination revealed that 60.8% of the 51 SPNs were malignant.Conclusion Preoperative C-arm CT-guided Hook-wire localization of SPN before VATS is an accurate,safe and fast technique.This technique is an efficient means to guide the puncturing,and it has high application value in clinical practice.
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Objective To evaluate the application of preoperative CT-guided Hook-wire localization of pulmonary nodules in thoracoscopic lobectomy of lung.Method Twenty eight patients with 31 pulmonary nodules of ground-glass opacity (GGO) detected by CT scan were admitted in our hospital from December 2008 to December 2013,including 17 males and 11 females with an average age of 55.The lesions were located by CT-guided Hook-wire technique,and lobectomy plus lymphadenectomy or pulmonary wedge resection were performed according to the results of fast frozen pathology.The characteristics of pulmonary nodules and general condition of the patients were analyzed.Results Among 31 nodules,19 were malignant and 12 benign with an average size of (1.8 ± 0.6) cm and thickness of (1.2-± 0.4) cm.The vertical distance from pleural to nodules was (1.5 ± 0.7) cm and the insert depth of needle was (2.5 ± 0.9) cm.The time for CT-guided Hook-wire localization was (16.5 ± 5.2) min.The operation time for pulmonary wedge resection and pulmonary lobectomy was (18.5 ± 5.5) min and (54.7 ± 12.5) min,respectively.Intraoperative frozen section showed malignant tumors in 18 patients (19 GGO nodules),lobectomy plus lymphadenectomy were performed in 16 cases; 2 patients did not undergo pulmonary lobectomy because of poor physical condition or 2 GGO nodules in different lobes.There were no operation complications in this series.Postoperative pathologic findings of 31 nodules showed 9 cases of adenocarcinoma,10 bronchioloalveolar carcinoma,5 atypical adenomatous hyperplasia,2 epithelioid hemangioendothelioma,2 chronic inflammation,1 hamartoma,1 inflammatory pseudotumor and 1 sarcoidosis.The average postoperative hospital stay was (6.6 ± 1.9) days.Conclusions Endoscopic resection of pulmonary GGO nodules with CT-guided Hook-wire localization technique is feasible and safe,with less complications and less time consuming.
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Objective:To explore the feasibility and safety of CT-guided hookwire localization of small lung nodule in video-as-sisted thoracic surgery. Methods: Preoperative localization of small lung nodule was performed using the CT-guided hookwire tech-nique, followed by video-assisted thoracic surgery in the wedge resection. The next mode of operation depends on the results of frozen biopsy. Results:Preoperative localization with CT-guided hookwire was performed in 34 patients between February 2012 and March 2014. The diameter of lung nodule ranged from 5 mm to 22 mm. CT-guided hookwire localization was successful in all patients, with a median positioning time of 23 min. Puncture needles were detached from two of the total patients during the surgery, and three other pa-tients showed pneumothorax by CT scan after localization. Conclusion:Preoperative hookwire localization of small lung nodule is an accurate and safe approach to improve the rate of wedge resection in video-assisted thoracic surgery.
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Single-port video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) has slowly established itself as an alternate surgical approach for the treatment of an increasingly wide range of thoracic conditions. The potential benefits of fewer surgical incisions, better cosmesis, and less postoperative pain and paraesthesia have led to the technique's popularity worldwide. The limited single small incision through which the surgeon has to operate poses challenges that are slowly being addressed by improvements in instrument design. Of note, instruments and video-camera systems that are narrower and angulated have made single-port VATS major lung resection easier to perform and learn. In the future, we may see the development of subcostal or embryonic natural orifice translumenal endoscopic surgery access, evolution in anaesthesia strategies, and cross-discipline imaging-assisted lesion localization for single-port VATS procedures.
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Poumon , Douleur postopératoire , Chirurgie thoracique , Chirurgie thoracique vidéoassistéeRÉSUMÉ
Background and purpose:Lung cancer is currently the greatest threat to human life and health of the malignant tumor, clinical examination revealed a solitary pulmonary nodules (SPN), including a signiifcant portion of early stage lung cancer. The research aimed to discuss the diagnosis value of CT guidance Hookwire positioning thoracoscopic surgery for solitary pulmonary nodule. Methods:From Jul. 2011 to Jun. 2013, 310 SPN patients in the Department of Thoracic Surgery of Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center were collected. Hookwire positioning pins were retained guided by CT scan into the patients’ body. Video assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) pulmonary wedge resection was adopted. According to the result of intraoperative frozen pathology, further treatment method was decided. Positioning accuracy, complications, VATS lung wedge resection surgery successful rate, transfer rate in the chest and SPN pathological classiifcation and other indicators were calculated with statistical methods. Results:Hookwire positioning successful rate was 100%, meanwhile, 2 patients with hemoptysis received symptomatic treatment.Intraoperative Hookwire fell off in 12 patients (3.87%), VATS wedge resection surgery successful rate was 99%, transit thoracotomy was carried out in 3 patients. SPN postoperative histological pathology results:237 cases with primary lung cancer, 73 cases with benign lesions. Conclusion:The method of CT guided Hookwire thoracoscopic surgery after positioning in treatment of SPN has higher diagnostic accuracy rate, reliable curative effect, fewer complications and great value in clinical promotion.
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Objective To evaluate the feasibility,safety and clinical value of CT-guided localization with a Hook-wire system for nodular pulmonary lesions before video-assisted thoracoscopic resection (VATS). Methods The records of all patients undergoing VATS resection for solitary pulmonary nodules preoperatively localized by CT-guided a Hook-wire system were assessed with respect to failure to localize the lesion by the Hook-wire system, conversion thoracotomy rate, duration of operation, postoperative complications, and histology of nodular pulmonary lesions. Results Sixty-eight patients with seventy four nodules underwent VATS resections. Preoperative CT-guided Hook-wire localization succeeded in all patients ( 100. 0% ). Conversion thoracotomy was necessary in 2 patients. The average operative time was ( 15 ±6)min. Asymptomatic complication rate was 70.6% (48/68), asymptomatic pneumothorax rate, asymptomatic hemorrhage rate and simultaneous pneumothorax and bleeding rate were 45.6% (31/68),25.0% ( 17/68 ) and 4. 4% ( 3/68 ), respectively. The mean hospitalization was ( 15 ± 6 ) days.Histological assessment revealed primary lung cancer (NSCLC) in 30, metastasis in 18, and nonmalignant disease in 26 nodules. Conclusions Video-assisted thoracoscopic resection of nodular pulmonary lesions previously localized by a CT-guided Hook-wire system is related to a low conversion thoracotomy rate, short operation time, and high safety. It for differential diagnosis and treatment.