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1.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 102(6): 352-6, 2010 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20575594

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Post-cholecystectomy bile duct injuries are identified by the onset of jaundice as well as elevated bilirubin and alkaline phosphatase levels during the peri-operative period. It is unknown how serum oxidative stress markers are modified in patients with post-cholecystectomy bile duct injuries. OBJECTIVE: To determine serum oxidative stress marker levels (lipid peroxidation by-products, nitrites/nitrates and total antioxidant capacity) in patients with post-cholecystectomy bile duct injuries. PATIENTS AND METHODS: A prospective, transversal and analytical study was designed with two groups. Group 1: 5 healthy volunteer subjects. Group 2: 52 patients with post-cholecystectomy bile duct injuries (43 female and 9 male). An elective bilio-digestive reconstruction was performed at week 8. The serum oxidative stress marker levels were quantified by colorimetric method. RESULTS: Patients with bile duct injuries had a significant increased serum lipid peroxides (malondialdehyde and 4-hydroxy-alkenals) and nitric oxide metabolites (nitrites/nitrates) levels compared to the control group. In contrast, total antioxidant capacity in patients with bile duct injuries remained similar compared to healthy controls. CONCLUSIONS: The results show that oxidative stress is usually associated to bile duct injury.


Subject(s)
Bile Ducts/injuries , Bile Ducts/metabolism , Cholecystectomy , Oxidative Stress , Cross-Sectional Studies , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Prospective Studies
2.
Rev Gastroenterol Mex ; 66(1): 6-13, 2001.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-11464633

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To establish an abdominal surgical infection prognostic index with all risk factors. SUMMARY BACKGROUND DATA: Individuals, requiring abdominal surgery have an established surgical infection risk of 1% and this risk increases with several factors, such as age over 50 years, (4%), diabetes mellitus (12%), obesity (8%), hospitalization up to 10 days (4%), bad nutrition (2%), surgical time up to 3 h (6%) summer (4%) shock (6%) immunosuppression (6%), contaminated surgery (from 1%-40%), or emergency surgery (4%). METHOD: We reviewed 199 patients and investigated previous disease, total white blood cells, oxygen saturation, albumin, body weight, type of surgery performed in regard to contamination, surgical time, hospitalization time, preoperative hair removal previous to surgery, presence of emergency surgery, and prevalence of remote site infections at time of surgery. All these parameters were reviewed for 48 h before and after the surgical procedure and every risk factor acquired a number with respect to the established risk in the world literature. An index called Prognostic index of surgical infections (PISI) was performed, made up of the addition of risk factors. Every patient was observed 10 days after the surgical procedure searching for abdominal or wound infection and correlating the index with the presence of surgical infection. RESULTS: Patients with a prognostic index of 12 or less did not show infections in any case; those with an index of 13 to 15 points had 30% of risk infection, 16 to 18 obtained 70%, 19 to 21 acquired 90%, and 22 or more obtained 100% of surgical risk infection. Sensitivity was 100% and specificity, nearby 75%. CONCLUSIONS: PISI is a reliable indicator of surgical infection risk because it takes into account all factors that cause troubles in the patients, and has high sensitivity and very good specificity.


Subject(s)
Sepsis/epidemiology , Surgical Wound Infection/epidemiology , Abdomen , Humans , Middle Aged , Prognosis , Prospective Studies , Risk Factors
3.
Rev Gastroenterol Mex ; 64(3): 127-33, 1999.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10532140

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Since it's description in 1923, Hartmann's procedure is widely used for the surgical treatment of acute left colonic complications when preoperative bowel lavage is not feasible and/or there is high risk of anastomotic dehiscence. OBJECTIVE: Analyze the results of Hartmann's operation in the surgical treatment of consecutive patients at a single institution during a 30-month interval. TYPE OF STUDY: Prospective, non-randomized and longitudinal study. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Patients treated with the Hartmann procedure between March 1995 and September 1998. Surgical indication, intraoperative findings, morbidity and mortality were analyzed as well as the rate of reestablishment of bowel continuity and it's morbimortality. RESULTS: Ninety-two patients underwent a Hartmann procedure. The mean patient's age was 60 +/- 25 years (range of 21 to 88 years) and 60% were older than 65 years. An emergency operation was carried out in 91% of the cases. Most of the patients had intra-abdominal sepsis (56%) and benign colonic process (83%). The morbidity rate was 34% and mortality rate 19. During follow-up the bowel continuity was reestablished in 32% of the cases without fatalities. CONCLUSIONS: Hartmann's procedure is a good option for non-elective surgical treatment complicated rectosigmoid pathology. The morbidity and mortality of the operation are highly dependent on the degree of preoperative sepsis and the patient's preexisting condition. The rate of reestablishment of bowel continuity was low probably because of short follow-up.


Subject(s)
Colon/surgery , Colonic Diseases, Functional/surgery , Digestive System Surgical Procedures , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Female , Humans , Longitudinal Studies , Male , Middle Aged
4.
Rev Gastroenterol Mex ; 63(2): 72-6, 1998.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10068731

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The reinstitution of oral intake in patients who have undergone intraabdominal surgery has traditionally progressed in a stepwise fashion beginning with clear liquids, liquid diet and after an adequate tolerance regular diet. OBJECTIVE: To determine if the reinstitution of oral intake after major abdominal surgery with regular diet offers benefits into which it's not harmful for patients and reduce the in-hospital stay. TYPE OF STUDY: Prospective, randomized, open study conducted between October 1996 to May 1997. MATERIAL AND METHODS: Patients aged 18 and older submitted to elective or urgent surgery of the abdomen and pelvis were included with the exception of: bariatric surgery, esophageal resection, pyloroplasty, pancreato-duodenal resection, laparoscopic surgery and patients under ventilatory support or with enteral or parenteral nutrition. As soon as postoperative ileus disappeared patients were randomly assigned to receive regular diet (group 1) or clear liquids (group 2) as the first oral intake. Oral diet tolerance was evaluated as well as the caloric and protein intake, the in-hospital stay and the cost. RESULTS AND MEASUREMENTS: Group 1 was conformed by 63 patients, and group 2 for 69 patients. There was no difference between, sex, age, kind of surgery (elective or emergency) and the type of pathology. 96.6% of patients in group 1 tolerated regular diet and 96.9% of patients in group 2 tolerated clear liquids. Only two patients of each group required oral intake suspension. The in-hospital stay was 2.6 +/- 2.0 days in group 1 against 3.4 +/- 2.6 in group 2 (P = < 0.005), the cost of the in-hospital stay period after the beginning of oral intake was 2726 +/- 2107 pesos in group 1 against 3547 +/- 2690 in group 2 (P = < 0.005), the caloric and protein intake were 1307 +/- 523 Kcals with 55.9 +/- 23.2 grams of proteins in group 1 and 651 +/- 204 Kcals and 0 grams of proteins in group 2 (P = < 0.00001). CONCLUSIONS: No difference was found in adverse reactions with the use of regular diet as the first meal. The in-hospital stay and the cost were reduced significantly and the calories and grams of proteins are higher in group 1. These results suggest that the routine use of clear liquids as the initial postoperative diet may be unnecessary and nutritionally suboptimal when compared with regular diet.


Subject(s)
Diet , Postoperative Care , Abdomen/surgery , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Dietary Proteins/administration & dosage , Emergencies , Energy Intake , Female , Humans , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Prospective Studies
6.
Rev. méd. IMSS ; 22(3): 180-3, 1984.
Article in Spanish | LILACS | ID: lil-21176

ABSTRACT

La endometriosis apendicular tiene una frecuencia menor de 1 por ciento de las endometriosis pelvicas. Su diagnostico en la mayor parte de las ocasiones es incidental. Se informa un caso de endometriosis apendicular en una mujer en la cuarta decada de la vida, con antecedentes de esterilidad primaria, que ingreso con cuadro doloroso abdominal en cuadrante inferior derecho sin otros datos clinicos, radiologicos e do laboratorio que sugirieran el diagnostico. Se intervino con diagnostico preoperatorio de apendicitis aguda y se el realizo apendicectomia. El estudio histopatologico demostro focos endometrioides en la serosa apendicular sin datos de apendicitis aguda. La endometriosis debe considerarse entre las posibilidades diagnosticas en mujeres con cuadros "apendiculares" en los dias premenstruales y menstruales


Subject(s)
Adult , Humans , Female , Endometriosis , Appendix
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