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1.
Laryngoscope ; 2024 May 16.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38752606

ABSTRACT

We demonstrate pre-epiglottic baton plate as non-invasive treatment modality for initial airway management in newborns with Pierre Robin Sequence. A case example illustrates management of upper airway obstruction and feeding using digital technology to facilitate customization. Laryngoscope, 2024.

4.
Cir Cir ; 89(6): 733-739, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34851579

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: GlobalSurg is an international group of researchers whose purpose is to conduct and disseminate robust collaborative, international and multicenter studies. OBJECTIVE: To expose the necessary strategies and the barriers crossed in conducting massive multicenter studies in surgery. METHOD: During the second semester of 2020, the study Surg-Week Prospective International Cohort Study was carried out. Surg-Week has been the largest international study in the field of surgery to date, with 141,582 patients included. A total of 4975 mini-teams, of between 1 and 5 members, collected data from 116 countries on all continents. RESULTS: The creation of an official website for the study, reports with relevant information via email or groups via WhatsApp, formation of a Dissemination Committee of the protocol, delivery of webinars on recent team publications, appointment of leaders at the national and international level, and outreach through partnerships, were the strategies used for the development of the research. However, the barriers turned out to involve different aspects. CONCLUSIONS: Collaborative work allows establishing networks between different professionals with the goal of improving the quality of management, health policies and care of our patients in a timely manner of constant change.


ANTECEDENTES: GlobalSurg es un grupo internacional de investigadores que tiene como propósito la conducción y la diseminación de robustos estudios colaborativos, internacionales y multicéntricos. OBJETIVO: Exponer las estrategias necesarias y las barreras encontradas en la conducción de estudios multicéntricos masivos en cirugía. MÉTODO: Durante el segundo semestre del año 2020 se llevó a cabo el estudio Surg-Week Prospective International Cohort Study, hasta la fecha el estudio internacional más grande en el campo de la cirugía, con 141,582 pacientes incluidos. Un total de 4975 miniequipos, de uno a cinco integrantes, recopilaron datos de 116 países de todos los continentes. RESULTADOS: La creación de un sitio web oficial del estudio, reportes con información relevante vía e-mail o grupos vía WhatsApp, conformación de un comité de diseminación del protocolo, dictado de webinars sobre publicaciones recientes del equipo, designación de líderes nacionales e internacionales, y la divulgación por medio de sociedades, fueron las estrategias utilizadas para el desarrollo de la investigación. Sin embargo, las barreras detectadas para llevar a cabo el estudio multicéntrico fueron variadas. CONCLUSIONES: Los trabajos colaborativos permiten establecer redes entre diferentes profesionales con el fin de mejorar la calidad de la gestión, las políticas sanitarias y la atención a los pacientes en tiempos de constante cambio.


Subject(s)
Cohort Studies , Humans , Latin America , Prospective Studies
5.
Cir Cir ; 89(3): 334-341, 2021.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34037620

ABSTRACT

OBJETIVO: En el presente trabajo nos planteamos analizar cuál es la visión del cirujano supervisado que realiza una cirugía tiroidea acerca de qué y cómo se aprende en el ámbito del quirófano y cuáles son las características de este espacio de aprendizaje. Se analizaron las posibles diferencias respecto a la morbilidad posoperatoria del paciente cuando es tratado por un supervisor o un supervisado. MÉTODO: Estudio observacional cualitativo-cuantitativo mediante un cuestionario sin opciones prefijadas, tanto a los supervisores como a los supervisados. También se analizó una base de datos retrospectiva considerando la estadía, los tiempos operatorios y las complicaciones agudas y crónicas según el operador (supervisado o supervisor). RESULTADOS: La experiencia profesional involucra otras acciones complejas que deben visibilizarse para ser enseñadas. Tanto supervisores como supervisados reconocieron al quirófano como un contexto socializador a través de aprendizajes supervisados. No existieron diferencias estadísticas en las complicaciones ni en la estadía hospitalaria entre cirujanos expertos y cirujanos en formación supervisados. CONCLUSIONES: Este trabajo resulta ser un aporte a quienes enfrentan el desafío de facilitar el aprendizaje dentro de la sala de operaciones. Se espera que ayude a inspirar acciones planificadas que jerarquicen y aporten calidad a la tarea educativa ineludible. OBJECTIVE: In the present work we propose to analyze what is the vision of the supervised surgeon who performs thyroid surgery about what and how it is learned in the operating room and what are the characteristics of this learning space. Possible differences regarding the postoperative morbidity of the patient when treated by a supervisor or a supervised person were analyzed. METHOD: Qualitative-quantitative observational study using a questionnaire without predefined options, for both supervisors and supervisees. A retrospective database was also analyzed considering hospital stay, operative times, acute and chronic complications according to operator (supervised or supervisor). RESULTS: Professional expertise involves other complex actions that must be made visible to be taught. Both supervisors and supervisees recognized the operating room as a socializing context through supervised learning. There were no statistical differences in complications and / or hospital stay between expert surgeons and supervised surgeons in training. CONCLUSIONS: This work turns out to be a contribution to those who face the challenge of facilitating learning in the operating room. It is hoped that it will help inspire planned actions that prioritize and add quality to the inescapable educational task.


Subject(s)
Surgeons , Humans , Length of Stay , Retrospective Studies
12.
Medicina (B Aires) ; 80(1): 39-47, 2020.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-32044740

ABSTRACT

The ectopic parathyroid tissue is a frequent cause of recurrent hyperparathyroidism (HPT), accounting 16% in primary HPT and 14% in secondary cases. Although intrathoracic ectopic glands represent 25-35% of all ectopic cases, only 2% requires thoracic surgery. The aim of this study is to report a case series of patients with ectopic mediastinal HPT treated by thoracic approach in a private institution in Argentina. This is a retrospective analysis from January 2006 to June 2019. All patients diagnosed with ectopic hyperparathyroidism who required a thoracic surgical approach were included. During this period, 728 patients with primary HPT and secondary HPT were treated. Six with primary HPT and 3 with secondary HPT required a thoracic approach. Six video-assisted thoracoscopy surgeries (VATS) and 3 sternotomies were performed. None of them presented serious posoperative complications. Frozen section biopsy was used in all cases. iPTH was measured in 8 cases, with a mean drop of 65% after 15 minutes. Final pathology reports confirmed 5 adenomas and 4 hyperplasias. Our case series reported an incidence of 1.65% (12/728) mediastinal parathyroids, while 1.24% (9/728) received surgical treatment at our institution. Intraoperative frozen section and PTHi are useful to confirm the diagnosis and to avoid recurrences. Although VATS is a safe and efficient treatment option, it depends on surgical training and availability. In terms of diagnostic imaging resources, sestamibi remains the current gold standard. However, 18F-choline PET/CT may arise as a new diagnostic tool. The possibility of obtaining evidence-based conclusions requires studies with higher number of patients.


El tejido paratiroideo ectópico es una causa frecuente de recurrencia del hiperparatiroidismo (HPT) siendo de 16% en primarios y 14% en secundarios. La localización intratorácica representa el 20-35%, pero solo un 2% requiere una cirugía torácica. El objetivo fue analizar una cohorte de pacientes con diagnóstico de HPT mediastinal operados en un hospital de alta complejidad de Argentina. Se realizó un estudio retrospectivo de todos los operados por HPT entre enero de 2006 y julio 2019 en ese hospital. Se incluyeron aquellos que requirieron acceso torácico por HPT ectópico. En este período se trataron 728 pacientes con HPT primario y secundario. Seis con primario y 3 con secundario requirieron cirugía torácica. Se realizaron 6 videotoracoscopias (VATS) y 3 esternotomías, sin complicaciones graves. Se utilizó biopsia por congelación en todos y dosaje de paratohormona intraoperatoria (PTHi) en 8 casos, que descendió en promedio 65% respecto al valor basal. Se confirmaron 5 adenomas y 4 hiperplasias. La enfermedad paratiroi dea mediastinal representó el 1.65% (12/728), mientras que recibieron tratamiento quirúrgico en nuestra institución 1.24% (9/728). La biopsia por congelación y el descenso de PTHi resultan útiles para confirmar el foco y eventualmente disminuir el riesgo de recurrencia. La VATS es segura pero depende del entrenamiento y de la disponibilidad en el medio asistencial. Si bien el sestamibi es el método con mayor sensibilidad, se propone el uso de 18F-colina PET/TC ante la sospecha de HPT ectópico. La posibilidad de obtener conclusiones basadas en la evidencia requiere de estudios con mayor número de pacientes.


Subject(s)
Hyperparathyroidism/pathology , Parathyroid Glands/pathology , Adolescent , Adult , Age Distribution , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Argentina/epidemiology , Biopsy , Female , Humans , Hyperparathyroidism/epidemiology , Hyperparathyroidism/therapy , Male , Middle Aged , Positron Emission Tomography Computed Tomography , Recurrence , Retrospective Studies , Sex Distribution , Young Adult
13.
Medicina (B.Aires) ; 80(1): 39-47, feb. 2020. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: biblio-1125036

ABSTRACT

El tejido paratiroideo ectópico es una causa frecuente de recurrencia del hiperparatiroidismo (HPT) siendo de 16% en primarios y 14% en secundarios. La localización intratorácica representa el 20-35%, pero solo un 2% requiere una cirugía torácica. El objetivo fue analizar una cohorte de pacientes con diagnóstico de HPT mediastinal operados en un hospital de alta complejidad de Argentina. Se realizó un estudio retrospectivo de todos los operados por HPT entre enero de 2006 y julio 2019 en ese hospital. Se incluyeron aquellos que requirieron acceso torácico por HPT ectópico. En este período se trataron 728 pacientes con HPT primario y secundario. Seis con primario y 3 con secundario requirieron cirugía torácica. Se realizaron 6 videotoracoscopias (VATS) y 3 esternotomías, sin complicaciones graves. Se utilizó biopsia por congelación en todos y dosaje de paratohormona intraoperatoria (PTHi) en 8 casos, que descendió en promedio 65% respecto al valor basal. Se confirmaron 5 adenomas y 4 hiperplasias. La enfermedad paratiroi dea mediastinal representó el 1.65% (12/728), mientras que recibieron tratamiento quirúrgico en nuestra institución 1.24% (9/728). La biopsia por congelación y el descenso de PTHi resultan útiles para confirmar el foco y eventualmente disminuir el riesgo de recurrencia. La VATS es segura pero depende del entrenamiento y de la disponibilidad en el medio asistencial. Si bien el sestamibi es el método con mayor sensibilidad, se propone el uso de 18F-colina PET/TC ante la sospecha de HPT ectópico. La posibilidad de obtener conclusiones basadas en la evidencia requiere de estudios con mayor número de pacientes.


The ectopic parathyroid tissue is a frequent cause of recurrent hyperparathyroidism (HPT), accounting 16% in primary HPT and 14% in secondary cases. Although intrathoracic ectopic glands represent 25-35% of all ectopic cases, only 2% requires thoracic surgery. The aim of this study is to report a case series of patients with ectopic mediastinal HPT treated by thoracic approach in a private institution in Argentina. This is a retrospective analysis from January 2006 to June 2019. All patients diagnosed with ectopic hyperparathyroidism who required a thoracic surgical approach were included. During this period, 728 patients with primary HPT and secondary HPT were treated. Six with primary HPT and 3 with secondary HPT required a thoracic approach. Six video-assisted thoracoscopy surgeries (VATS) and 3 sternotomies were performed. None of them presented serious posoperative complications. Frozen section biopsy was used in all cases. iPTH was measured in 8 cases, with a mean drop of 65% after 15 minutes. Final pathology reports confirmed 5 adenomas and 4 hyperplasias. Our case series reported an incidence of 1.65% (12/728) mediastinal parathyroids, while 1.24% (9/728) received surgical treatment at our institution. Intraoperative frozen section and PTHi are useful to confirm the diagnosis and to avoid recurrences. Although VATS is a safe and efficient treatment option, it depends on surgical training and availability. In terms of diagnostic imaging resources, sestamibi remains the current gold standard. However, 18F-choline PET/CT may arise as a new diagnostic tool. The possibility of obtaining evidence-based conclusions requires studies with higher number of patients.


Subject(s)
Humans , Male , Female , Adolescent , Adult , Middle Aged , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Young Adult , Parathyroid Glands/pathology , Hyperparathyroidism/pathology , Argentina/epidemiology , Recurrence , Biopsy , Retrospective Studies , Sex Distribution , Age Distribution , Positron Emission Tomography Computed Tomography , Hyperparathyroidism/therapy , Hyperparathyroidism/epidemiology
17.
Microsurgery ; 39(6): 543-547, 2019 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-31162741

ABSTRACT

Radiation-induced pharyngoesophageal stenosis is a frequent and unwanted consequence of nonsurgical treatment of hypopharyngeal carcinomas. Current treatment mainly includes endoscopic dilatations, but a poor response to this modality and/or a severe stenosis may lead to a radical resection (pharyngolaryngectomy) and reconstruction with tubed flaps, which allow oral feeding but fail to preserve speech. In this report, we present a case of radiation-induced hypopharyngeal stenosis treated with a pharyngoesophageal bypass using an anterolateral thigh (ALT) flap with the intention of preserving the larynx. We describe the case of a 59-year-old male with severe pharyngoesophageal stenosis after chemoradiotherapy due to a squamous cell carcinoma, where conventional dilatation treatment failed to restore pharyngoesophageal passage of solids or liquids. Since the patient rejected a pharyngolaryngectomy due the loss of speech entailed, a pharyngoesophageal bypass was performed using an ALT flap. The flap measured 13 × 20 cm, which ensured a 4-cm-diameter tube and enough length to communicate the lateral pharyngeal wall with the cervical esophagus. Endoscopy did not reveal flap failure, and during the immediate postoperative period, the patient had a small cervical leak detected only by imaging that did not affect the skin and resolved with antibiotic treatment. The patient also required a tracheostomy on day 4 and initially had no passage of saliva through the bypass; we attributed this to edema that resolved spontaneously after 1 month with complete liquid and solid passage and laryngeal competence that led to tracheal decannulation. Good functional results were achieved both for speech and swallowing at 5-year follow-up. We believe that this procedure may be considered before performing a pharyngolaryngectomy for the treatment of a persistent benign stenosis in patients with a functional larynx.


Subject(s)
Carcinoma, Squamous Cell/surgery , Chemoradiotherapy/adverse effects , Esophagus/surgery , Hypopharynx/surgery , Pharynx/surgery , Radiation Injuries/surgery , Surgical Flaps , Constriction, Pathologic , Deglutition/physiology , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Hypopharyngeal Neoplasms/therapy , Hypopharynx/drug effects , Hypopharynx/radiation effects , Male , Middle Aged , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Postoperative Complications/therapy , Speech/physiology
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