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Objective@#To analyze the impact of Pringle’s maneuver on postoperative serum inflammatory mediator levels and prognosis in hepatitis B virus-related hepatocellular carcinoma (HBV related HCC) patients.@*Methods@#A retrospective study was conducted on 157 HBV related HCC patients who underwent treatment at the Chinese PLA General Hospital from January 2016 to December 2017. There were 128 males and 29 females. The mean age was (54.5±12.1) years. These patients were divided into 106 patients who underwent Pringle’s maneuver (the Pringle’s maneuver group). The remaining patients were in the Occlusion-free group. All patients were detected inflammatory mediator levels including the various interleukins (IL) and were regularly followed up. The recurrence-free survival was evaluated by the Kaplan-Meier method, and compared with the log-rank test. The relationship between the Pringle’s maneuver and risks of postoperative tumor recurrence of these patient were estimated by the univariate and multivariate Cox regression models.@*Results@#On postoperation day 1 and day 3, the serum IL-1 and IL-6 levels of the Pringle’s maneuver group were significantly higher than the Occlusion-free group [5.0(5.0, 12.0)ng/L vs. 5.0(5.0, 5.0)ng/L], [122.0(74.5, 173.8)ng/L vs. 80.0(40.0, 120.0)ng/L]; [5.0(5.0, 10.0)ng/L vs. 5.0(5.0, 5.0)ng/L], [78.3(42.8, 138.5)ng/L vs. 48.1(30.1, 75.0)ng/L]. On day 5, the serum IL-1 and IL-8 levels were also significantly higher than the Occlusion-free group [5.0(5.0, 5.3)ng/L vs. 5.0(5.0, 5.0)ng/L], [100.6 (44.2, 186.5)g/L vs. 68.0(36.3, 112.0)ng/L] (all P<0.05). There were 42 and 27 patients who did not develop recurrence in the Pringle’s Maneuver group and the Occlusion-free group, respectively. The recurrence-free survival rates of the Pringle maneuver group and the Occlusion-free group were 40.0% and 52.9%, respectively. There were no significant differences between the two groups (P>0.05). The multivariate Cox regression model suggested that there was no significant correlation between Pringle’s maneuver and recurrence free survival of these patients with HBV related HCC.@*Conclusions@#Pringle’s maneuver could significantly elevate the postoperative serum IL-1, IL-6, IL-8 levels, but it was not related with an increased risk of postoperative tumor recurrence.
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Objective To investigate the scope of application of precise hepatectomy and its value.Methods The clinical data of 112 consecutive patients with liver neoplasm who received hepatectomy at Renji Hospital from November 2006 to March 2009 were retrospectively analyzed.Precise hepatectomy technique was applied to 88 patients(precise group),whereas pringle maneuver was applied to the rest 24 patients(prince group).Patients in precise group had undergone lobectomy,segmentectomy or local resection,while patients in pringle group received segmenteetomy or local resection.The perioperative conditions of patients in the 2 groups were compared via Fisher exact probability and l test.Results No perioperative mortality,hepatic failure,reoperation due to massive hemorrhage or bile leakage was observed.The blood transfusion rate,blood loss,postoperative total bilirubin(Tbil),prothrombin time(PT)were 7%(2/29),220 ml,20 μmol/L,13 seconds in patients who received segmentectomy and local resection in precise group,and were 4%(1/24),210 ml,19μmol/L and 13 seconds in patients who received segmentectomy and local resection in pringle group,with no significant difference(t=0.248,0.263,0.246,P>0.05).The operation time,postoperative white blood cell (WBC)count.alanine aminotransferase(ALT)value and fever incidence were 60 minutes,7.5×10~9/L,66 U/L,10%(3/29)in patients who received segmentectomy and local resection in precise group,and were 15 minutes,14.0×10~9/L,335 U/L and 42%(10/24)in patients who received segmentectomy and local resection in pringle group,with significant difference(t=4.962,4.961,4.959,P<0.05).In precise group,the blood transfusion rate,postoperative WBC count,ALT value.PT and fever incidence were 9%(4/45),8.3×10~9/L,153 U/L,17 seconds and 13%(6/45)in patients who received Iobectomy,and were 12%(5/43),8.2×10~9/L,133 U/L,14 seconds and 14%(6/43)in patients who received segmentectomy or lncal resection,with no significant difference (t=1.652,1.225,1.236,P>0.05);the blood loss,operation time and postoperative Tbil level were 350 ml,250 minutes and 32μmol/L in patients who received lobectomy.and were 240 ml,150 minutes and 21 μmol/L in patients who received segmentectomy or local resection(t=4.915,4.967,4.829,P<0.05).Conclusions Precise hepatectomy can decrease damage to patients,but it should be applied in selected patients according to the tumor location and the excision range.Precise hepatectomy is recommended to be applied in lobeetomy.
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Objective To evaluate the influence of hepatic ischemia-repeffusion injury (HIRI) induced by Pringle maneuver on the prognosis of hepatoceUular carcinoma (HCC) patients after hepatectomy. Methods The chnical data of 315 HCC patients who had been admitted to Southwest Hospital from January 2004 to December 2008 were retrospectively analyzed. The 194 patients who received Pringle maneuver during hepatectomy were in the HIRI group. The control group was composed of 121 patients without portal triad clamping. The pre- and peri-operative characteristics and the prognosis of the patients were analyzed by t test, chi-square test, Kaplan-Meier survival curve, Log-rank test and Cox regression model analysis. Results Patients in the HIRI group were significantly younger than those in control group (median age, 49 vs 59) (X2 =4. 12, P < 0.05). There were 108 patients (55.7%) with large HCC (diameter > 5 cm) in the HIRI group, while the number of patients with large HCC in the control group was 83 (68.6%), with statistical difference between the 2 groups (X2=4. 12, P <0.05). The serum levels of aspartate aminotransferase on postoperative day 3 and day 7 were 255 U/L and 112 U/L, which were significantly higher than 128 U/L and 35 U/L in the control group (X2 =4.57, 5.89, P <0.05). The level of total bilirubin on postoperative day 3 was 56 U/L in the HIRI group, which was significantly higher than 39 U/L in the control group (X2=4.79, P <0.05). The disease-free survival rate and cumulative survival rate in the HIRI group were significantly lower than those in the control group (X2 = 5.93, 8. 32, P < 0. 05). Perioperative blood loss, diameter of tumor, portal triad clamping and portal vein invasion were independent factors influencing the diseasefree survival rate. Conclusions HIRI induced by Pringle maneuver significantly decreases the disease-free survival rate and cumulative survival rate of HCC patients after hepatectomy.
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Objective To evaluate if continuous hemihepatic inflow occlusion(HH)during hepatectomy can be as safe and effective as intermittent total hepatic inflow occlusion(TH)in reducing blood loss during hepatectomy.Methods From November 2001 to March 2006.eighty patients undergoing liver resections were included in a prospective randomized study comparning the intra-and postoperative course underTH(n=40)or HH(n=40).TH was performed with periods of 20 minutes of occlusion and 5 minutes of releasing,while HH with continuous occlusion.The surface area of liver transection was measured and blood loss was calculated.The amount of blood loss,levels of alanine aminotransferuse (ALT)and aspartate aminotransferase(AST),and postoperative course were recorded. Results The total ischemic time of the HH groups was longer than in the TH group[(42±13)min,(31±13)min,P=0.37],and the operative time in the HH group was longer than in the TH group[(236 ±49)min,(204±38)min,P=0.02 ].No signincant difierenee was found between HH and TH group in blood loss during liver parenchyma transection[(500 ±269)ml,(416 ±235)ml,P=0.14]and in the changes of ALT and AST on the first postoperative day[ALT:(677±572)IU/L,(577 ±327)IU/L,P=0.12;AST:(591 ±468)IU/L,(512±301)IU/L,P=0.66].There were no difierences on postoperative morbidity between the two groups(22.5%versus 20.0%,P=0.35).Conclusion The technique of continuous hemihepatic inflow occlusion is as safe and effective as intermittent total hepatic inflow occlusion.
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Objective To evaluate a modified liver hanging maneuver(retrohepatic tunnel of the IVC) in patients undergoing hemihepatectomy.Methods Twenty-four patients undergoing hemihepatectomy were divided into two groups:modified liver hanging maneuver group(n=12)and Pringle's maneuver group(n=12).The amount of intraoperative bleeding,operation time,postoperative liver function,liver function recovery and complications were compared between the two groups.Reset All operation were performed successfully and there were no difference in the time of operation etween the two groups.There was a difierence in the amount of mean intraoperative blood loss between the two groups.It was(160±40)ml in liver hanging group and(560±120)ml in Pringle's group(P<0.01).Liver function recovery measured on postoperative day 3 and day 7 was better in liver hanging groupthan that in Pringle's group(P<0.01).The volume of postoperative peritoneal serous fluid dranage was significantly less in liver hanging group(P<0.01).Conclusion The modified liver hanging maneuver is useful for hemihepatectomy.
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BACKGROUND: The pringle maneuver (PM), hepatic inflow occlusion, during hepatic surgery reduces intraoperative bleeding and blood transfusion requirement, but hepatic ischemia/reperfusion injury is inevitable. During ischemia, xanthine oxidoreductase is converted to xanthine oxidase (XO), which can serve as a critical source of reactive oxygen species (reduces O2 to O2 .-) that contribute to inflammatory signaling, ischemia-reperfusion injury, and an impaired vascular function. The purpose of the present study was to follow changes of XO activity and O2 .- production during hepatic surgery under PM. METHODS: Eleven patients that underwent hepatectomy under intermittent PM were studied. Blood was withdrawn before PM, and 10 and 20 minutes after final reperfusion. Plasma XO activity was measured using a spectrophotometer after incubating plasma with/without xanthine for one-hour. Superoxide (O2 -) production was followed by measuring by cytochrome c reduction by plasma XO. RESULTS: After final reperfusion, plasma XO activity had increased four-fold (0.36 +/- 0.06 to 1.25 +/- 0.25 mU/ml) with a concomitant increase in O2 .- production (0.66 +/- 0.29 to 1.66 +/- 0.40microM/min). CONCLUSIONS: Significantly more XO is released into the systemic circulation after intermittent PM, with subsequently increased O2 .- production. The significant contribution of XO to hepatic surgery under PM might be beneficially managed using an anesthetic with a known antioxidative effect.
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Humains , Transfusion sanguine , Cytochromes c , Hémorragie , Hépatectomie , Ischémie , Plasma sanguin , Espèces réactives de l'oxygène , Reperfusion , Lésion d'ischémie-reperfusion , Superoxydes , Xanthine dehydrogenase , Xanthine oxidase , XanthineRésumé
BACKGROUND: The maintenance of low central venous pressure (LCVP) induced by fluid restriction and nitroglycerin administration reduces the overall blood loss during major hepatic resections. We studied the postoperative renal function in hepatectomized patients under LCVP maintenance with nitroglycerin. In addition, the renal effect of low dose dopamine combined with nitroglycerin was evaluated. Methods: A total of 60 patients were randomly divided into two groups: a nitroglycerin group (n = 30), and a nitroglycerin and dopamine group (n = 30). During the Pringle maneuver the central venous pressure (CVP) was maintained at < 5 mmHg in both groups. The nitroglycerin group received 0.5-1microgram/kg/min nitroglycerin before and during the Pringle maneuver, but in nitroglycerin and dopamine group, 3microgram/kg/min dopamine was administered with nitroglycerin. Mean arterial pressure, CVP, and urine output were measured before, during, and after the Pringle maneuver. BUN and serum creatinine were measured on postoperative days 1 and 3. Results: No significant differences were observed between the mean arterial pressures, CVPs, or urine outputs of the two groups. In both groups, urine output reduced after the Pringle maneuver but increased more in the nitroglycerin and dopamine group than in the nitroglycerin control group after anesthesia. There was no overall statistical change in either BUN or creatinine in either group. Conclusions: We conclude that LCVP induced by nitroglycerin with the Pringle maneuver during hepatectomy does not cause postoperative renal dysfunction, and that the use of low dose dopamine with nitroglycerin has no meaning in terms of preventing renal dysfunction in this situation.
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Humains , Anesthésie , Pression artérielle , Pression veineuse centrale , Créatinine , Dopamine , Hépatectomie , NitroglycérineRésumé
OBJETIVO: O trauma da veia porta é raro e freqüentemente fatal por causa de exsanguinação e alta incidência de lesões de estruturas adjacentes. Devido às pecualiaridades desta lesão e diferentes condutas propostas na literatura, o objetivo dos autores é relatar a experiência neste tipo de lesão. MÉTODO: Estudo retrospectivo, de janeiro de 1994 e dezembro de 2001, de 1370 pacientes submetidos à laparotomia devido trauma abdominal. Entre esses, 15 pacientes apresentavam lesão da veia porta. As lesões foram classificadas conforme a sua extensão e localização. RESULTADOS: O mecanismo de trauma predominante foi o penetrante. O diagnóstico da lesão foi realizado no intraoperatório. Os procedimentos executados foram: sutura, anastomose término-terminal e ligadura da veia porta. A mortalidade foi de 53,3 por cento. CONCLUSÃO: A lesão da veia porta possui alta taxa de mortalidade e o atendimento adequado está diretamente relacionado à sobrevida.
BACKGROUND: Portal vein injury is rare and frequently lethal because of exsanguination and high incidence of injuries to the adjacent structures. Due the peculiarity of this lesion and different conducts proposed in the literature, the authors' objetive is to report their experience in the treatment of this lesion. METHODS: This study, is a retrospective analysis between January 1994 and December 2001, during which 1370 patients were treated with laparotomy for isolated abdominal trauma. Among these patients 15 had injury to the portal vein. The injuries were classified according to extension and location. RESULTS: The predominant mechanism of trauma was penetrating. The diagnosis was made intraoperatively. The procedures were: suture, end-to-end anastomosis and ligation of the portal vein. The mortality rate was 53,3 percent. CONCLUSION: Portal vein lesion had high mortality and advanced assistance is essential to increase survivors.
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OBJETIVO: Estudar os efeitos da isquemia e reperfusão hepática total sobre acúmulo de neutrófilos no íleo terminal e cólon sigmóide de ratos, em condições de normalidade e submetidos ao estado de choque hemorrágico controlado. MÉTODO: 32 ratos Wistar, machos, foram divididos em quatro grupos de oito animais cada: grupo Sham, submetido aos procedimentos padrões com um período de 60 minutos de observação; grupo Choque, submetido a choque hemorrágico controlado (PAM = 40mmHg, 20min) seguido de reposição volêmica (Ringer lactato + sangue, 3:1) e reperfusão (60min); grupo Pringle, submetido à isquemia hepática total (15min.) e reperfusão (60min); grupo Total submetido a choque hemorrágico controlado (20min) seguido de reposição volêmica (Ringer lactato + sangue, 3:1), isquemia hepática (15min) e reperfusão (60min). Após o sacrifício dos animais, procedeu-se à contagem de neutrófilos nos segmentos intestinais. RESULTADOS: Na contagem de neutrófilos no íleo terminal, apenas o grupo Choque diferiu dos demais (p<0.001) os quais não diferiram entre si (Sham 1.33 ± 0.55, Choque 5.48 ± 2.65, Pringle 2.47 ± 1.38, Total 2.44 ± 0.56) e, no cólon sigmóide, o grupo Choque diferiu apenas do grupo Sham (p = 0.021), sem diferença entre os demais (Sham 0.66 ± 0.44, Choque 2.08 ± 1.11, Pringle 1.04 ± 0.71, Total 1.21 ± 1.03). CONCLUSÃO: Diferentemente do estado de choque hemorrágico controlado, a isquemia hepática de 15 minutos, seguida de 60 minutos de reperfusão, não causou acúmulo significativo de neutrófilos no íleo terminal e cólon sigmóide.
BACKGROUND: The purpose of this experimental work was to study the effects of total hepatic ischemia and reperfusion on the accumulation of neutrophils in the terminal ileum and sigmoid colon of rats, under normal conditions and under controlled hemorrhagic shock. METHOD: Thirty two adult male Wistar rats, were divided into four groups: Sham group, was submitted to standard procedures for a period of 60 min. of observation; Shock group, was submitted to controlled hemorrhagic shock (mean arterial blood pressure = 40mmHg, 20 min.) followed by fluid resuscitation (lactated Ringer's solution + blood, 3:1) and reperfusion for 60 min.; Pringle group, was submitted to total hepatic ischemia for 15 min. and reperfusion for 60 min.; Total group, was submitted to controlled hemorrhagic shock for 15 min. followed by volemic resuscitation (lactated Ringer's solution + blood, 3:1) and reperfusion for 60 min. Neutrophils counting on intestinal tissues was performed after euthanasia. RESULTS: Values for neutrophils counting on the distal ileum indicate that, only animals from Shock group differed from other groups (p<0.001) (Sham 1.33±0.55, Shock 5.48±2.65, Pringle 2.47±1.38, Total 2.44±0.56). On sigmoid colon, Shock group differed only from Sham group (p=0.021) and did not differ from other groups (Sham 0.66±0.44, Shock 2.08±1.11, Pringle 1.04±0.71, Total 1.21±1.03). CONCLUSIONS: Differently from hemorrhagic shock, total hepatic ischemia for 15 minutes, followed by 60 minutes of reperfusion, did not present significant neutrophils accumulation on distal ileum and sigmoid colon tissues.
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Objective To compare among three different methods in performing hepatic vascular blockade during hemihepatectomy for primary hepatic carcinoma ( PHC). Methods Between 2000 and 2005, 83 PHC patients underwent the Pringle's maneuver (Group A) , 67 cases in combination Pringle's maneuver and inferior vena cava (IVC) clamping (Group B) , and 32 cases received anatomical blood flow blockade for the half liver for hemihepatectomy ( Group C). Results Operation time in group C was longer than that in group A and B(t =3. 27、2. 74,all P
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BACKGROUND: Portal triad clamping (PTC) during hepatic resection (Pringle maneuver, PM) can afford reduced intraoperative bleeding and bloodless surgical field. But inflow obstruction of blood to liver during PM can bring hemodynamic changes to the patient. This study was designed to evaluate the hemodynamic changes before, during and after PM application during hepatic resection. We also compared the hemodynamic effects of hepatic cooling before PM with/without portal decompression during PM. METHODS: The patients were divided into three groups; PM (P group, n=9), PM after hepatic cooling with 400 ml of 4oC lactated Ringer's solution (LR) (C+P group, n=13), PM after hepatic cooling and portal decompression with portocaval shunt (C+P+S group, n=7). Systemic vascular resistance index (SVRI), cardiac index (CI) and mean arterial pressure (MAP) were measured before, during and after PM. RESULTS: Portal pressure of C+P+S group (208.3+/-36.6 mmH2O) was lower than P (487.3+/-92.9 mmH2O) and C P (553.6+/-77.0 mmH2O) group during PM. CIs of P and C P group were decreased (15, 13% respectively) during PM. After reperfusion, CIs and SVRIs of P, C+P and C+P+S group were all increased (CI; 33, 26, 50%, SVRI; 30, 40, 50%, respectively) than end of PM. CONCLUSION: PM itself doesn't make abrupt hemodynamic change. Hepatic cooling with 4oC LR (400 ml) before PM increases MAP because of increased SVRI. Reperfusion after PM for 50 minutes, hemodynamic depression could occur by decreased SVRI, especially in case of decompressed portal pressure with portocaval shunt during PM.
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Humains , Pression artérielle , Constriction , Décompression , Dépression , Hémodynamique , Hémorragie , Foie , Pression portale , Reperfusion , Résistance vasculaireRésumé
BACKGROUND: Portal triad clamping (PTC) during hepatic resection (Pringle maneuver, PM) can afford reduced intraoperative bleeding and bloodless surgical field. But inflow obstruction of blood to liver during PM can bring hemodynamic changes to the patient. This study was designed to evaluate the hemodynamic changes before, during and after PM application during hepatic resection. We also compared the hemodynamic effects of hepatic cooling before PM with/without portal decompression during PM. METHODS: The patients were divided into three groups; PM (P group, n=9), PM after hepatic cooling with 400 ml of 4oC lactated Ringer's solution (LR) (C+P group, n=13), PM after hepatic cooling and portal decompression with portocaval shunt (C+P+S group, n=7). Systemic vascular resistance index (SVRI), cardiac index (CI) and mean arterial pressure (MAP) were measured before, during and after PM. RESULTS: Portal pressure of C+P+S group (208.3+/-36.6 mmH2O) was lower than P (487.3+/-92.9 mmH2O) and C P (553.6+/-77.0 mmH2O) group during PM. CIs of P and C P group were decreased (15, 13% respectively) during PM. After reperfusion, CIs and SVRIs of P, C+P and C+P+S group were all increased (CI; 33, 26, 50%, SVRI; 30, 40, 50%, respectively) than end of PM. CONCLUSION: PM itself doesn't make abrupt hemodynamic change. Hepatic cooling with 4oC LR (400 ml) before PM increases MAP because of increased SVRI. Reperfusion after PM for 50 minutes, hemodynamic depression could occur by decreased SVRI, especially in case of decompressed portal pressure with portocaval shunt during PM.
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Humains , Pression artérielle , Constriction , Décompression , Dépression , Hémodynamique , Hémorragie , Foie , Pression portale , Reperfusion , Résistance vasculaireRésumé
BACKGROUND: During the Pringle maneuver (PM), the increase of systemic vascular resistance (SVR) and the active constriction of the intrahepatic capacitance vessels could minimize arterial blood pressure change. Pressor reactivity to sympathetic agonists is impaired and blood volume buffering capability is less efficient in a cirrhotic liver. Accordingly, we evaluated the relations between hemodynamics during PM and preoperative liver function test (LFT) by serum aminotransferase and Indocyanine Green (ICG) clearance. METHODS: Twenty-seven patients undergoing hepatectomy with PM were classified into two groups according to the liver function state assigned by serum aminotransferases and ICG clearance test. Sequential changes of hemodynamics were measured with Doppler flowmeter during PM. Hemodynamic data were analyzed by using ANOVA for repeated measurement. Correlation between LFTs were sought using Pearson correlation and logistic regression. RESULTS: During the PM, cardiac output decreased significantly compared to the preclamping period in the abnormal LFT group. There were no significant changes in any other hemodynamic variables in the normal LFT group. When comparing the two groups during PM, mean arterial blood pressures and cardiac output were significantly lower in the abnormal LFT groups compared to the normal LFT groups (P< 0.05). CONCLUSIONS: These differences may suggest that cardiovascular responsiveness to reflex autonomic stimulation during the PM is significantly impaired in patients with abnormal LFT compared with normal LFT subjects.
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Humains , Pression artérielle , Volume sanguin , Débit cardiaque , Constriction , Débitmètres , Hémodynamique , Hépatectomie , Vert indocyanine , Tests de la fonction hépatique , Foie , Modèles logistiques , Réflexe , Transaminases , Résistance vasculaireRésumé
Intermittent clamping of the portal pedicle during hepatic resection may reduce the amount of bleeding but it can induce ischemic injury to the liver. Almost all reports about Pringle's maneuver center around the ischemic insult to the liver and the longest duration time. Recently it was reported that prolongation of portal congestion carries a potential risk of serum amylase elevation and pancreatitis after hepatic resection with the intermittent Pringle maneuver. The aim of this prospective study was to analyze the changing patterns of the serum amylase and the lipase levels and to analyze the factors that may be associated with hyperamylasemia and hyperlipasemia after hepatic resection with intermittent Pringle maneuver. The serum amylase and the lipase levels elevated slowly after hepatic resection and reached to the highest level on postoperative day 11. The serum amylase level and the lipase level in the control group was highest on postoperative day 1 and postoperative day 5 respectively. The elevation of the amylase and lipase levels in the major hepatic resection group, the group in which clamping time was more than 30 minutes, and the patient group with normal liver was higher. These results suggest that a prolonged intermittent Pringle's maneuver and the larger amount of resected hepatic parenchyme may cause hyperamylasemia and hyperlipasemia and the underlying mechanism may be the prolonged congestion of the pancreas.