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1.
Rev. esp. med. nucl. imagen mol. (Ed. impr.) ; 37(1): 41-45, ene.-feb. 2018. ilus
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-170028

ABSTRACT

Mujer de 34 años intervenida quirúrgicamente de un paraganglioma retroperitoneal adyacente al polo inferior del riñón izquierdo, visualizado por TC y RM. La gammagrafía con 123I-MIBG fue positiva y además se evidenció otra captación de menor intensidad, prevertebral-L5, no subsidiaria de extirpación debido a la ausencia de traducción radiológica. Una semana después de la cirugía, la paciente presentó HTA de difícil control. Se realizó un segundo estudio con 123I-MIBG. La imagen sin traducción radiológica previa mostró mayor captación gammagráfica y fue localizada en las imágenes morfológicas, por lo que se reintervino la paciente. Se utilizó una combinación de técnicas, incluyendo freehand-SPECT y una gammacámara portátil-híbrida (con cámara óptica) para identificar la localización de la lesión, consiguiendo una buena planificación preoperatoria. La combinación de sonda gamma laparoscópica y gammacámara portátil-híbrida permitió la localización intraoperatoria del tumor y la evaluación de su completa extirpación. El análisis anatomopatológico confirmó un segundo paraganglioma (AU)


The case involves a 34-year-old woman who underwent surgical removal of a retroperitoneal paraganglioma adjacent to the left kidney's lower pole, previously visualized by CT and MRI. The 123I-MIBG scan was positive for this lesion and, in addition, another uptake was observed located caudally at the level of L5 and of smaller size and less intensity. The second lesion was not considered for surgical removal, due to its lack of morphological definition. One week after surgical intervention, the patient presented difficult-to-control high blood pressure. A second 123I-MIBG scan was performed. The previously described second image was more intense in this study, and surgery was planned to remove it. A combination of techniques including freehand-SPECT and a portable hybrid gamma camera (with optical camera) were used pre-operatively to identify the location of the lesion. The combination of intra-operative laparoscopic gamma probe and portable hybrid gamma camera enabled the tumor to be located, excised, and its complete removal to be monitored. The histopathology analysis confirmed a second paraganglioma (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Female , Adult , Paraganglioma/surgery , Retroperitoneal Neoplasms/surgery , Tomography, Emission-Computed, Single-Photon/methods , Gamma Cameras , Reoperation/methods , 3-Iodobenzylguanidine/therapeutic use , Hypertension/complications
2.
Article in English, Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28566259

ABSTRACT

The case involves a 34-year-old woman who underwent surgical removal of a retroperitoneal paraganglioma adjacent to the left kidney's lower pole, previously visualized by CT and MRI. The 123I-MIBG scan was positive for this lesion and, in addition, another uptake was observed located caudally at the level of L5 and of smaller size and less intensity. The second lesion was not considered for surgical removal, due to its lack of morphological definition. One week after surgical intervention, the patient presented difficult-to-control high blood pressure. A second 123I-MIBG scan was performed. The previously described second image was more intense in this study, and surgery was planned to remove it. A combination of techniques including freehand-SPECT and a portable hybrid gamma camera (with optical camera) were used pre-operatively to identify the location of the lesion. The combination of intra-operative laparoscopic gamma probe and portable hybrid gamma camera enabled the tumor to be located, excised, and its complete removal to be monitored. The histopathology analysis confirmed a second paraganglioma.


Subject(s)
Multimodal Imaging , Neoplasms, Multiple Primary/diagnostic imaging , Paraganglioma/diagnostic imaging , Radiography, Interventional/methods , Retroperitoneal Neoplasms/diagnostic imaging , Surgery, Computer-Assisted/methods , 3-Iodobenzylguanidine , Adult , Equipment Design , Female , Gamma Cameras , Humans , Iodine Radioisotopes , Magnetic Resonance Imaging , Neoplasms, Multiple Primary/surgery , Paraganglioma/surgery , Radionuclide Imaging , Retroperitoneal Neoplasms/surgery , Tomography, X-Ray Computed
5.
Transplantation ; 71(9): 1232-7, 2001 May 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11397955

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The aim of the present study was to evaluate hepatic content of adenine nucleotides and their degradation products in non-heart-beating donor (NHBD) pigs and its relationship with recipient survival. METHODS: Thirty animals were transplanted with an allograft from NHBDs. After warm ischemia (WI) time (20, 30, or 40 min), cardiopulmonary bypass and normothermic recirculation (NR) were run for 30 min. Afterward, the animals were cooled to 15 degrees C and liver procurement was performed. RESULTS: Survival rate was 100% in the 20WI, 70% in the 30WI, and 50% in the 40WI. Livers from non-surviving animals had higher levels of xanthine after NR than livers from surviving animals. Logistic regression analysis revealed that xanthine at the end of NR was the only variable able to predict survival with a calculated sensitivity of 80% and a specificity of 60%. Prolongation of warm ischemic period leaded to a greater xanthine accumulation as well as increased plasma alpha-glutathione S-transferase levels at reperfusion. Xanthine at NR and alpha-glutathione S-transferase at reperfusion significantly correlated, indicating that donor xanthine contributes to some extent to the severity of the lesion by ischemia-reperfusion. CONCLUSIONS: It is suggested that xanthine content in the donor is able to predict survival after transplantation. Xanthine is significantly involved in the hepatic lesion elicited by warm ischemia and subsequent ischemia-reperfusion associated to liver transplantation from a NHBD.


Subject(s)
Liver Transplantation/immunology , Liver/chemistry , Tissue and Organ Procurement/methods , Xanthine/metabolism , Animals , Energy Metabolism , Graft Survival/drug effects , Graft Survival/physiology , Heart Arrest/metabolism , Hypoxanthine/metabolism , Liver Transplantation/mortality , Logistic Models , Survival Rate , Swine , Tissue Donors
6.
Transplantation ; 70(5): 730-7, 2000 Sep 15.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11003349

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: To evaluate whether L-arginine reduces liver and biliary tract damage after transplantation from non heart-beating donor pigs. METHODS: Twenty-five animals received an allograft from non-heart-beating donors. After 40 min of cardiac arrest, normothermic recirculation was run for 30 min. The animals were randomly treated with L-arginine (400 mg x kg(-1) during normothermic recirculation) or saline (control group). Then, the animals were cooled and their livers were transplanted after 6 hr of cold ischemia. The animals were killed on the 5th day, liver damage was assessed on wedged liver biopsies by a semiquantitative analysis and by morphometric analysis of the necrotic areas, and biliary tract damage by histological examination of the explanted liver. RESULTS: Seventeen animals survived the study period. The histological parameters assessed (sinusoidal congestion and dilatation, sinusoidal infiltration by polymorphonuclear cells and lymphocytes, endothelitis, dissociation of liver cell plates, and centrilobular necrosis) were significantly worse in the control group. The necrotic area affected 15.9 +/- 14.5% of the liver biopsies in the control group and 3.7 +/- 3.1% in the L-arginine group (P<0.05). Six of eight animal in the control group and only one of eight survivors in the L-arginine group developed ischemic cholangitis (P<0.01). L-Arginine administration was associated with higher portal blood flow (676.9 +/- 149.46 vs. 475.2 +/- 205.6 ml x min x m(-2); P<0.05), higher hepatic hialuronic acid extraction at normothermic recirculation (38.8 +/- 53.7% vs. -4.2 +/- 18.2%; P<0.05) and after reperfusion (28.6 +/- 55.5% vs. -10.9 +/- 15.5%; P<0.05) and lower levels of alpha-glutation-S-transferase at reperfusion (1325 +/- 1098% respect to baseline vs. 6488 +/- 5612%; P<0.02). CONCLUSIONS: L-Arginine administration during liver procurement from non heart beating donors prevents liver and biliary tract damage.


Subject(s)
Arginine/pharmacology , Biliary Tract/blood supply , Heart Arrest , Liver Transplantation/physiology , Liver/blood supply , Tissue and Organ Procurement/methods , Animals , Cardiopulmonary Bypass , Energy Metabolism , Glutathione Transferase/blood , Hyaluronic Acid/blood , Liver/metabolism , Liver/pathology , Liver Circulation/physiology , Liver Transplantation/pathology , Oxygen/metabolism , Regional Blood Flow/physiology , Reperfusion Injury/pathology , Reperfusion Injury/prevention & control , Swine , Tissue Donors
9.
Gastroenterol Hepatol ; 18(3): 121-4, 1995 Mar.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7621287

ABSTRACT

Although there is a decrease in the total number of complications observed on performance of laparoscopy cholecystectomy (LC) there does appear to be an increase in biliary tract lesions. Seven cases of postcholecystectomy biliary leakage treated with endoscopic methods are presented. These cases include 4 patients with leakage from the cystic canal stump and 3 with leakage from the common bile duct. In 5 cases the biliary tract lesion occurred following LC, 1 after conventional cholecystectomy and in 1 reconverted LP. CPRE identified the site of the leakage in the 7 patients and in 2 residual choledocholithiasis. In 5 cases treatment consisted in endoscopic papillotomy and placement of biliary endoprosthesis while only papillotomy was performed in 2 patients. In one of these cases CPRE was repeated and the sphincterotomy widened due to persistence of the leakage at 5 days, with the same finally closing at 15 days of the second CPRE. Closure of the biliary leakage was obtained in the other 6 cases in less than 72 hours post-CPRE. No complications secondary to the technique were observed. It was concluded that CPRE together with endoscopic papillotomy and placement of biliary prostheses is an effective and safe treatment for postcholecystectomy biliary leakages of the common bile duct or cystic duct.


Subject(s)
Biliary Fistula/surgery , Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic/adverse effects , Postoperative Complications/surgery , Sphincterotomy, Endoscopic , Aged , Biliary Fistula/diagnostic imaging , Biliary Fistula/etiology , Cholangiopancreatography, Endoscopic Retrograde , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Postoperative Complications/diagnostic imaging , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Prostheses and Implants , Time Factors
11.
Br J Surg ; 75(5): 473-5, 1988 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-3292005

ABSTRACT

We report the results of a prospective and randomized trial designed to study the incidence of abdominal and pulmonary complications in gallstone surgery comparing subcostal (SI) with midline incision. The need for postoperative analgesia was lower in the SI group. There was no difference in the degree of hypoxaemia in the first two postoperative days, but there was less impairment of pulmonary function in terms of vital capacity and forced expiratory volume in 1 s (P less than 0.0001) in the SI group. SI patients also had a lower incidence of pulmonary or abdominal complications but the difference was not significant. Finally, we found a reduced hospital stay for the SI patients (P less than 0.01), probably related to a reduced postoperative analgesic requirement and an improved pulmonary function. We conclude that subcostal incision is a better approach for biliary tract surgery and should be used whenever possible.


Subject(s)
Cholelithiasis/surgery , Clinical Trials as Topic , Female , Humans , Laparotomy/methods , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Postoperative Complications , Prospective Studies , Random Allocation , Respiratory Function Tests
14.
An Esp Pediatr ; 20(6): 637-9, 1984 Apr 15.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-6742642

ABSTRACT

A case of cervical neuroblastoma is presented. It was treated by surgical resection followed by homolateral node dissection. No chemotherapy or radiotherapy was done, and patient is free of disease at the present time. We comment on the low incidence of this tumour in newborn and in cervical location, and on the good response of these forms to surgical treatment only.


Subject(s)
Head and Neck Neoplasms/diagnosis , Neuroblastoma/diagnosis , Head and Neck Neoplasms/pathology , Head and Neck Neoplasms/surgery , Humans , Infant, Newborn , Male , Neuroblastoma/pathology , Neuroblastoma/surgery
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