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1.
Obes Surg ; 22(1): 105-12, 2012 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22081238

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: This study was carried out to investigate whether sex-related differences exist in the adipocyte expression of clock genes from subcutaneous abdominal and visceral fat depots in severely obese patients. METHODS: We investigated 16 morbidly obese patients, eight men and eight women (mean age 45 ± 20 years; mean BMI 46 ± 6 kg/m(2)), undergoing laparoscopic gastric bypass surgery. Biopsies were taken as paired samples [subcutaneous and visceral adipose tissue (AT)] at the beginning of the surgical process at 11:00 h in the morning. Metabolic syndrome features such as waist circumference, plasma glucose, triglycerides, total cholesterol, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol (HDL-C), and low-density lipoprotein cholesterol (LDL-C) were also studied. The expression of clock genes (PER2, BMAL1, and CRY1) was measured by quantitative real-time PCR, Western blot, and immunohistochemical analysis. RESULTS: Gene expression was significantly higher in women than in men for the three genes studied in both ATs (P < 0.05). In visceral fat, these differences were more marked. (P < 0.001). Western blot analysis partially confirmed these results since statistical differences were observed for PER2 in both ATs and for CRY1 in subcutaneous adipose tissue. There were no differences in BMAL1 protein expression. Interestingly, clock gene expression level was correlated with LDL-C and HDL-C (P < 0.05). Moreover, we found significant associations with body fat mass in women and with age in men. CONCLUSIONS: Clock genes expression is sex dependent in human adipose tissue from morbidly obese subjects and correlates to a decreased in metabolic syndrome-related traits. These preliminary results make necessary to go deep into the knowledge of the molecular basis of the sexual dimorphism in chronobiology.


Subject(s)
ARNTL Transcription Factors/metabolism , Adipose Tissue, White/metabolism , Cryptochromes/metabolism , Metabolic Syndrome/metabolism , Obesity, Morbid/metabolism , Period Circadian Proteins/metabolism , Adult , Blotting, Western , Female , Gene Expression , Humans , Immunohistochemistry , Intra-Abdominal Fat/metabolism , Lipoproteins, HDL/genetics , Lipoproteins, HDL/metabolism , Lipoproteins, LDL/genetics , Lipoproteins, LDL/metabolism , Male , Metabolic Syndrome/genetics , Middle Aged , Obesity, Morbid/genetics , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction , Subcutaneous Fat/metabolism
2.
Nutr Hosp ; 26(6): 1394-401, 2011.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22411388

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Circadian variability of circulating leptin levels has been well established over the last decade. However, the circadian behavior of leptin in human adipose tissue remains unknown. This also applies to the soluble leptin receptor. OBJECTIVE: We investigated the ex vivo circadian behavior of leptin and its receptor expression in human adipose tissue (AT). SUBJECTS AND METHODS: Visceral and subcutaneous abdominal AT biopsies (n = 6) were obtained from morbid obese women (BMI ≥ 40 kg/m²). Anthropometric variables and fasting plasma glucose, leptin, lipids and lipoprotein concentrations were determined. In order to investigate rhythmic expression pattern of leptin and its receptor, AT explants were cultured during 24-h and gene expression was analyzed at the following times: 08:00, 14:00, 20:00, 02:00 h, using quantitative real-time PCR. RESULTS: Leptin expression showed an oscillatory pattern that was consistent with circadian rhythm in cultured AT. Similar patterns were noted for the leptin receptor. Leptin showed its achrophase (maximum expression) during the night, which might be associated to a lower degree of fat accumulation and higher mobilization. When comparing both fat depots, visceral AT anticipated its expression towards afternoon and evening hours. Interestingly, leptin plasma values were associated with decreased amplitude of LEP rhythm. This association was lost when adjusting for waist circumference. CONCLUSION: Circadian rhythmicity has been demonstrated in leptin and its receptor in human AT cultures in a site-specific manner. This new knowledge paves the way for a better understanding of the autocrine/paracrine role of leptin in human AT.


Subject(s)
Adipose Tissue/metabolism , Circadian Rhythm/physiology , Leptin/biosynthesis , Receptors, Leptin/biosynthesis , Anthropometry , Blood Glucose/metabolism , Body Mass Index , Circadian Rhythm/genetics , Female , Gastric Bypass , Humans , Leptin/genetics , Lipids/blood , Lipoproteins/blood , Middle Aged , Obesity/metabolism , RNA/biosynthesis , RNA/genetics , Real-Time Polymerase Chain Reaction , Receptors, Leptin/genetics , Subcutaneous Fat/metabolism , Tissue Culture Techniques
3.
Clin Endocrinol (Oxf) ; 69(3): 412-7, 2008 Sep.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18208577

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: The objective of the present study was to determine a possible depot-specific effect of insulin-stimulation on adiponectin gene expression in adipose tissue (AT) explants from subcutaneous and visceral AT. A secondary aim was to analyse the associations of adiponectin plasma levels, as well as control and insulin-stimulated gene expression levels with different features of the metabolic syndrome. DESIGN: Visceral and subcutaneous AT biopsies were obtained from 20 subjects (10 men and 10 women) with morbid obesity. Metabolic syndrome and other clinical features were studied. Adiponectin expression from isolated adipocytes was measured both in control and after insulin-stimulation conditions by quantitative PCR. RESULTS: Subcutaneous adipocytes expressed significantly higher amounts of adiponectin mRNA than visceral tissue (P = 0.027). Insulin increased adiponectin expression specifically in the omental tissue (P = 0.011). In these patients, waist : hip ratio was directly correlated with adiponectin expression in the visceral depot (r = 0.660; P = 0.014), while fasting glucose levels were inversely associated with adiponectin mRNA in the subcutaneous tissue (r =-0.604; P = 0.022). Adiponectin expression after addition of insulin was positively correlated with some metabolic risk factors (cholesterol, LDL-cholesterol, insulin, C-peptide). Interestingly, local insulin induced an up-regulation of adiponectin expression in the AT of those patients with higher metabolic syndrome disturbances. CONCLUSIONS: Our results clearly demonstrate that insulin exerts a stimulating effect on adiponectin gene expression in a depot-specific manner. The AT response to insulin stimulus depends on the physiopathological situation, being higher in those individuals with impaired insulin-sensitivity and lipid metabolism.


Subject(s)
Adipose Tissue/drug effects , Insulin Resistance/physiology , Insulin/pharmacology , Adiponectin/genetics , Adiponectin/metabolism , Adipose Tissue/metabolism , Adipose Tissue/pathology , Adult , Biopsy , Body Fat Distribution , Cell Culture Techniques , Cells, Cultured , Female , Gene Expression Regulation/drug effects , Humans , Insulin Resistance/genetics , Male , Metabolic Syndrome/genetics , Metabolic Syndrome/metabolism , Metabolic Syndrome/pathology , Middle Aged , Obesity, Morbid/genetics , Obesity, Morbid/metabolism , Obesity, Morbid/pathology
4.
Int J Obes (Lond) ; 32(1): 121-8, 2008 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17653067

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Clock genes play a role in adipose tissue (AT) in animal experimental models. However, it remains to be elucidated whether these genes are expressed in human AT. OBJECTIVE: We investigated the expression of several clock genes, Bmal1, Per2 and Cry1, in human AT from visceral and subcutaneous abdominal depots. A second objective was to elucidate whether these clock genes expressions were related to the metabolic syndrome features. METHODS: Visceral and subcutaneous AT samples were obtained from morbid obese men (n=8), age: 42+/-13 years and body mass index>/=40 kg/m(2), undergoing laparoscopic surgery due to obesity. Biopsies were taken as paired samples at the beginning of the surgical process (1100 hour). Metabolic syndrome features such as waist circumference, plasma glucose, triglycerides, total cholesterol, high-density lipoprotein cholesterol and low-density lipoprotein (LDL) cholesterol were also studied. Homeostasis model assessment index of insulin resistance was also calculated. The expression of the different clock genes, hBmal1, hPer2 and hCry1, was determined by quantitative real-time PCR. RESULTS: Clock genes were expressed in both human AT depots. hBmal1 expression was significantly lower than hPer2 and hCry1 in both AT (P<0.001). All genes were highly correlated to one another in the subcutaneous fat, while no correlation was found between Bmal1 and Per2 in the visceral AT. Clock genes AT expression was associated with the metabolic syndrome parameters: hPer2 expression level from visceral depot was inversely correlated to waist circumference (P<0.01), while the three clock genes studied were significantly and negatively correlated to total cholesterol and LDL cholesterol (P<0.01). CONCLUSION: We have demonstrated for the first time in humans that clock genes are expressed in both subcutaneous and visceral fat. Their association with abdominal fat content and cardiovascular risk factors may be an indicator of the potential role of these clock genes in the metabolic syndrome disturbances.


Subject(s)
Basic Helix-Loop-Helix Transcription Factors/genetics , Flavoproteins/genetics , Metabolic Syndrome/genetics , Nuclear Proteins/genetics , Obesity, Morbid/genetics , Transcription Factors/genetics , ARNTL Transcription Factors , Adult , Biological Clocks/genetics , Cryptochromes , Gene Expression Regulation , Humans , Intra-Abdominal Fat/physiopathology , Male , Metabolic Syndrome/physiopathology , Middle Aged , Obesity, Morbid/physiopathology , Period Circadian Proteins , RNA, Messenger/genetics , Reverse Transcriptase Polymerase Chain Reaction , Subcutaneous Fat, Abdominal/physiopathology
5.
Eur J Cancer Care (Engl) ; 16(1): 26-32, 2007 Jan.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17227350

ABSTRACT

Haematogenous lung metastases are usually considered a sign of widespread metastatic disease. However, in most primary cancers, the first filter for distant tumours are the lungs. In some patients, the metastatic process may stop at the lungs. In these selected patients, there are studies that have shown the benefits of metastasectomy. The objective of this paper is to analyse the morbidity and mortality of lung metastasectomy and determine the factors that predispose to early relapse. Forty-two patients operated on for lung metastases, and four were excluded as they were assessed intraoperatively to be unresectable, leaving 38 patients to be analysed. The variables analysed were: age, sex, primary tumour, disease-free interval, number of metastases, bilaterality, morbidity and mortality, relapse, reinterventions, relapse-free interval after metastasectomy and survival. The surgical technique was a posterolateral thoracotomy, and there were no perioperative deaths. Morbidity was 11% (n = 4), and surgical reintervention of the haemothorax was necessary. Survival after 1, 2 or 3 years was 87%, 61% and 25% respectively, and the percentage of relapse-free patients was 71%, 56% and 17% respectively. The main factors associated with early relapse were histological type of tumour (more relapse in sarcoma, and less in adenocarcinoma), the disease-free interval between the primary tumour and lung metastases, and the number of metastases. Surgery was required a second time in five patients who had relapsed lung metastases, but extirpation could be performed in only four patients, of whom three were relapse free after 6, 12 and 24 months respectively, and the fourth had relapsed lung metastases after 18 months. Resection of lung metastases can be performed with low morbidity and mortality. The main prognostic factors for survival are complete surgery, histological type, disease-free interval between the primary tumour and metastases, and the number of lung metastases.


Subject(s)
Lung Neoplasms/secondary , Lung Neoplasms/surgery , Neoplasm Recurrence, Local/etiology , Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Lung Neoplasms/mortality , Male , Middle Aged , Neoplasm Recurrence, Local/prevention & control , Neoplasm Recurrence, Local/surgery , Reoperation
6.
Int J Colorectal Dis ; 18(6): 495-9, 2003 Nov.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14517686

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Neoadjuvant radiation and chemotherapy in rectal cancer reduces local recurrences and increases the rate of conservative sphincter surgery. However, an increase in postoperative morbidity and mortality has also been observed. This study analyzed the operative difficulty and postoperative complications in patients with this treatment. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Retrospective review of 103 patients with rectal cancer, divided into two groups: group A, 53 patients undergoing preoperative radiotherapy with 45 Gy combined with chemotherapy, and group B, 50 patients with rectal cancer who received surgery after diagnosis. Both groups were homogeneous. The two groups were compared for both technical difficulty, using intraoperative data and rate of complications. RESULTS: There were no statistically significant differences between the two groups with regard to intraoperative or postoperative data. In group A there were 20 complications in 17 patients (32%) and in group B 22 complications in 19 patients (38%). The rates of perineal wound infection were similar. The percentage of anastomotic leaks was higher in group A. A greater number of anterior resections was performed in group A. CONCLUSION: Preoperative radiation and chemotherapy in rectal cancer does not increase postoperative complications and increases the rate of sphincter-preserving surgery.


Subject(s)
Digestive System Surgical Procedures/methods , Postoperative Complications , Rectal Neoplasms/drug therapy , Rectal Neoplasms/radiotherapy , Adult , Aged , Anal Canal/pathology , Anal Canal/surgery , Anastomosis, Surgical , Chemotherapy, Adjuvant/adverse effects , Digestive System Surgical Procedures/adverse effects , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Neoadjuvant Therapy , Radiotherapy, Adjuvant/adverse effects , Rectal Neoplasms/surgery , Rectum/surgery , Retrospective Studies
7.
Transplant Proc ; 35(5): 1832-3, 2003 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12962813

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: In the majority of patients transplanted for unresectable liver metastases, long-term results are disappointing because of early tumor recurrence. Due to its biologically less aggressive nature, neuroendocrine metastases (NM) may represent a good indication for liver transplantation (LT). PATIENTS AND METHODS: Between January 1996 and May 2000, five patients with NM were transplanted. The primary tumors were located in the pancreas (n=4) and the small bowel (n=1). In three cases there were symptoms related to hormone production: two carcinoids, and one gastrinoma. The management of primary tumors was sequential in three patients with the tumor being resected before LT (one Whipple procedure and two left pancreatectomies). In two patients the resections of the primary tumors and the LT were simultaneous namely one bowel resection and one left pancreatectomy. All patients were treated with chemotherapy. RESULTS: Two patients developed recurrent disease succumbing at 15 months (nonfunctioning NE pancreatic head tumor) and 17 months (carcinoid of the pancreatic tail) post-LT. Another patient died at 3 months post-LT due to technical complications. The other two patients are alive and free of recurrence. CONCLUSION: Despite the promising results obtained with LT for NM, our experience indicates that patients must be carefully selected. Perhaps the use of more aggressive chemotherapeutic protocols combined with an individualized approach will improve the results.


Subject(s)
Liver Transplantation/physiology , Neuroendocrine Tumors/surgery , Adult , Fatal Outcome , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Neoplasm Metastasis , Neuroendocrine Tumors/pathology , Treatment Outcome
8.
Transplant Proc ; 35(5): 1852-4, 2003 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12962822

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: For patients with fulminant hepatic failure who show a poor evolution despite medical treatment, liver transplantation is an option, with survival rates of greater than 50%. The ideal time to perform the transplant is controversial, as it must not be done too soon (when the liver disease is still reversible) or too late (when the patient is in an irreversible clinical situation). PATIENTS AND METHODS: Retrospective review of the clinical histories of 34 patients admitted to our hospital with a diagnosis of fulminant hepatic failure included 26 who underwent transplantation. The most frequent cause was viral (n=10, 38%); with no etiology established in 11 cases (42%). Thirteen patients had preoperative complications, the most frequent being renal insufficiency. As for degree of AB0/DR compatibility, 13 cases were identical (40%), 17 compatible (51%), and the other three incompatible (9%). RESULTS: Thirty-three transplants were performed in 26 patients: four were retransplants due to chronic rejection, two for primary graft failure, and one for hyperacute rejection. The overall mortality rate was 46% (12 patients). The most frequent cause of death was infection (50%). The overall actuarial survival rate was 68% at 1 year, 63% at 3 years, and 59% at 5 years. The factors associated with a poor prognosis were renal and respiratory insufficiency, a grade D electroencephalogram, and encephalopathy grades III and IV, the last being the only prognostic factor identified in the multivariate analysis. The prognostic factors for mortality were a grade D electroencephalogram, encephalopathy grades III and IV and respiratory insufficiency, the last being the only prognostic factor identified in the multivariate analysis. CONCLUSION: Good results of transplantation for the management of fulminant hepatic failure depends on optimal selection of transplant candidates, which means identifying them early, reducing the waiting time, and excluding factors associated with a poor prognosis.


Subject(s)
Liver Failure/surgery , Liver Transplantation/physiology , Analysis of Variance , Cause of Death , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Liver Failure/etiology , Liver Failure/mortality , Retrospective Studies , Spain , Survival Analysis , Time Factors
9.
Transplant Proc ; 35(5): 1915-7, 2003 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12962847

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Due to the technical experience acquired in the field of liver transplantation portal vein thrombosis is no longer considered a contraindication for transplantation. Nevertheless, the results obtained in patients with portal vein thrombosis are at times suboptimal, and there is no consensus on the appropriate surgical technique. PATIENTS AND METHODS: Among the 455 liver transplants performed between May 1988 and December 2001, 32 (7%) presented with portal vein thrombosis. Twenty (62%) were type Ib, seven (22%) type II/III, and five (16%) type IV. Twenty-two were men (69%), with a mean age of 50 years (range: 30-70 years); the thrombosis in all cases developed in a cirrhotic liver. The surgical method in all cases consisted of an eversion thromboendovenectomy under direct visual guidance, with occlusion of the portal flow using a Fogarty balloon. RESULTS: Among the 32 cases undergoing thrombectomy, 31 (96%) were successful with a failure in a case of type IV thrombosis, which was resolved by portal arterialization. Of the 31 successful cases, only one with type IV thrombosis rethrombosed. The 5-year survival rate of the patients in the series was 69%. Only two patients died from causes related to the thrombosis, both showing type IV thrombosis. CONCLUSION: The ideal treatment for portal thrombosis during liver transplantation depends on its extension and on the experience of the surgeon. In our experience, eversion thromboendovenectomy resolves most thromboses (types I, II, and III), but management of type IV, which occasionally can be treated with this technique, may require more complex procedures such as bypass, portal arterialization or cavoportal hemitransposition.


Subject(s)
Intraoperative Complications/surgery , Liver Transplantation/adverse effects , Portal Vein/surgery , Thrombosis/surgery , Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Liver Cirrhosis/complications , Liver Cirrhosis/surgery , Male , Mesenteric Veins/surgery , Middle Aged , Retrospective Studies , Treatment Outcome
10.
Surg Endosc ; 16(12): 1658-62, 2002 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-12140634

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Gastric bypass is one of the most commonly used surgical techniques for the management of morbid obesity. It is usually done as an open surgery procedure, and in recent years surgeons have begun to perform it via the laparoscopic approach. The aim of this paper is to describe our surgical technique for laparoscopic gastric bypass (LGBP) and present the short-term results. MATERIALS AND METHODS: Between January 2000 and January 2002 we operated on 50 patients with morbid obesity who met criteria for bariatric surgery. The patients had a mean age of 34 years and a body mass index (BMI) of 47. RESULTS: Conversion was necessary in 4 of the 50 patients (8%). Mean operating time was 181 min, with a difference of 60 min between the first 10 and last 10 cases. There was a 26% rate of complications, 14% of which were early (%<% 30 days) and 12% late (%>%30 days). Mean hospital stay was 4.5 days. CONCLUSION: LGBP is a technique with good short-term results as far as weight loss is concerned, although it has one of the most complex learning curves in laparoscopic surgery. Surgeons who regard gastric bypass as the technique of choice for the surgical management of morbid obesity should consider performing it via the laparoscopic approach.


Subject(s)
Anastomosis, Roux-en-Y/methods , Gastric Bypass/methods , Gastroplasty/methods , Laparoscopy/methods , Obesity, Morbid/surgery , Adult , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Length of Stay , Male , Obesity, Morbid/epidemiology , Postoperative Complications/epidemiology , Time Factors , Treatment Outcome , Weight Loss
13.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 71(3): 116-120, mar. 2002. ilus
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-11042

ABSTRACT

Introducción. El bypass gástrico es una de las técnicas quirúrgicas más utilizadas para el tratamiento de la obesidad mórbida. Habitualmente, se realiza por cirugía abierta y en los últimos años ha comenzado a realizarse por vía laparoscópica. El objetivo de este trabajo es describir nuestra técnica quirúrgica en el bypass gástrico por laparoscopia (BPGL), así como los resultados a corto plazo.Material y métodos. En el período entre enero de 2000 y septiembre de 2001, fueron intervenidos 39 pacientes que presentaban obesidad mórbida y con criterios para cirugía bariátrica, con una edad media de 34 años y un índice de masa corporal (IMC) de 47.Resultados. De los 39 pacientes intervenidos hubo necesidad de conversión en 4 (10 por ciento). El tiempo medio quirúrgico fue de 180 min con una diferencia de 61 min entre los primeros 10 casos y los 10 últimos. Hubo un 23 por ciento de complicaciones, siendo precoces ( 30 días) en un 8 por ciento. La estancia media hospitalaria fue de 4,5 días.Conclusiones. El bypass gástrico por laparoscopia (BPGL) es una técnica con buenos resultados en lo que respecta a la pérdida de peso, aunque con una curva de aprendizaje de las más complejas en cirugía laparoscópica. Los cirujanos que consideren el bypass gástrico como la técnica de elección para el tratamiento quirúrgico de la obesidad mórbida deberían plantearse realizar esta técnica por vía laparoscópica. (AU)


Subject(s)
Adult , Female , Male , Middle Aged , Humans , Liver Transplantation/statistics & numerical data , Liver Transplantation/methods , Liver Transplantation , Hepatic Insufficiency/complications , Hepatic Insufficiency/surgery , Hepatic Insufficiency/diagnosis , Hepatic Insufficiency/epidemiology , Immunosuppressive Agents/administration & dosage , Liver Cirrhosis/complications , Liver Cirrhosis/epidemiology , Postoperative Complications/epidemiology , Postoperative Complications/mortality , Postoperative Complications/prevention & control
14.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 71(3): 147-151, mar. 2002. ilus
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-11048

ABSTRACT

Introducción. La técnica de elección en el manejo quirúrgico del derrame pericárdico es todavía discutida. Se han descrito diferentes abordajes (toracotomía, vía subxifoidea y toracoscopia), pero ninguno cumple los objetivos básicos del tratamiento quirúrgico de esta patología: resolución inmediata del derrame con tasas de recurrencia nulas, alta capacidad diagnóstica y bajas tasas de morbimortalidad. El objetivo de este estudio es describir la utilidad de la videotoracoscopia en el manejo de los derrames pericárdicos.Pacientes y métodos. Un total de 32 derrames pericárdicos fueron drenados mediante una pericardiectomía parcial videotoracoscópica; 9 casos fueron de origen urémico, 9 neoplásicos, 9 idiopáticos, 3 de pospericardiotomía y 2 de origen infeccioso. Se tomaron nuestras del derrame, del pericardio y de cualquier otra lesión relevante para su estudio postoperatorio.Resultados. No hubo mortalidad intraoperatoria. Tres pacientes murieron en el primer mes postoperatorio, uno por neumonía y otros dos por shock séptico no relacionado con el procedimiento quirúrgico. La morbilidad postoperatoria fue del 6 por ciento (dos casos de derrames pleurales). En los 23 restantes, y tras un período medio de seguimiento de 29 meses, ningún derrame recurrió. Durante el seguimiento a largo plazo de estos pacientes, 6 fallecieron por evolución de la enfermedad neoplásica subyacente. Por otra parte, la técnica nos permitió identificar la etiología de dos derrames inicialmente clasificados como idiopáticos.Conclusiones. La viodeotoracoscopia es una técnica adecuada en el manejo del derrame pericárdico debido a su combinación de alta capacidad diagnóstica, alta efectividad y bajas tasas de recurrencia y morbimortalidad. (AU)


Subject(s)
Female , Male , Middle Aged , Humans , Pericardial Effusion/surgery , Pericardial Effusion/diagnosis , Pericardial Effusion , Thoracoscopy/classification , Thoracoscopy/methods , Thoracoscopy , Thoracostomy/methods , Thoracostomy , Indicators of Morbidity and Mortality , Pericardiectomy/methods , Pericardiectomy , Postoperative Complications/mortality , Pneumonia/complications , Pneumonia/mortality , Shock, Septic/complications , Shock, Septic/mortality , Thoracic Surgery/methods , Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted/methods , Pleural Effusion/complications , Pleural Effusion/diagnosis , Pleural Effusion/mortality , Pericardial Effusion/pathology
15.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 71(1): 4-8, ene. 2002. tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-11859

ABSTRACT

Introducción. Con el fin de familiarizarse con la hepatectomía sin oclusión de los pedículos vasculares que se realiza en el trasplante de donante vivo, en este original se valora su morbimortalidad en pacientes con metástasis hepáticas de cáncer colorrectal. Pacientes y método. Realizamos bipartición hepática, sin oclusión de los pedículos vasculares, en 8 pacientes: hepatectomía derecha (6 casos), hepatectomía izquierda (un caso) y lobectomía izquierda (un caso). Analizamos la morbilidad, la mortalidad, el tiempo quirúrgico, la estancia hospitalaria y las necesidades transfusionales. Los resultados se compararon con un grupo control constituido por 16 pacientes en los que habíamos realizado la hepatectomía bajo oclusión vascular correspondiente. Resultados. No existió mortalidad intraoperatoria. La morbilidad fue similar en ambos grupos (12,5 por ciento).El tiempo quirúrgico fue superior (p < 0,0001) al del grupo control. No existieron diferencias entre ambos grupos respecto a estancia hospitalaria y necesidades transfusionales medias, aunque en el grupo sin oclusión vascular todos los pacientes precisaron transfusión, mientras que el 62 por ciento de los pacientes del grupo control no fueron transfundidos. Conclusiones. La bipartición hepática, con pedículos vasculares referenciados sin ser ocluidos, en pacientes sometidos a hepatectomía por metástasis de origen colorrectal se puede realizar sin mortalidad y con una morbilidad similar a las resecciones regladas con oclusión vascular (AU)


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Female , Male , Middle Aged , Humans , Hepatectomy , Pneumonectomy/methods , Clinical Protocols , Tomography, Emission-Computed/methods , Liver Neoplasms/surgery , Colorectal Neoplasms/surgery , Colorectal Neoplasms/diagnosis , Neoplasm Metastasis/diagnosis , Neoplasm Metastasis/pathology , Neoplasm Metastasis , Length of Stay , Prospective Studies , Postoperative Complications , Liver Transplantation/economics
18.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 68(4): 364-368, oct. 2000. tab, graf
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-5612

ABSTRACT

Introducción. El abordaje laparoscópico del abdomen agudo suscita aún bastante polémica, ya que no están claras sus ventajas frente a las otras modalidades de tratamiento. Objetivo. Presentar nuestra experiencia en el tratamiento laparoscópico de la apendicitis aguda y el hemoperitoneo traumático en el paciente hemodinámicamente estable y, por otro lado, valorar la idoneidad de la curva de aprendizaje seguida en nuestro servicio para el tratamiento laparoscópico de la apendicitis aguda. Pacientes, métodos y resultados. Se analizan los resultados obtenidos en una serie de 400 apendicectomías divididas en grupos de 100 de forma correlativa, estudiando los cambios acontecidos a lo largo de la serie. Por otro lado, hemos analizado los resultados obtenidos en una serie de 32 pacientes con hemoperitoneo traumático hemodinámicamente estables y tratados mediante cirugía laparoscópica. Conclusión. La cirugía laparoscópica es una técnica útil, segura y eficaz para el tratamiento del abdomen agudo en estas enfermedades, y la curva de aprendizaje seguida en nuestro servicio fue correcta (AU)


Subject(s)
Adult , Aged , Female , Male , Middle Aged , Humans , Abdomen, Acute/surgery , Abdomen, Acute/diagnosis , Abdomen, Acute/etiology , Laparoscopy/methods , Laparoscopy , Appendectomy/methods , Appendectomy , Hemoperitoneum/surgery , Hemoperitoneum/complications , Hemoperitoneum/diagnosis , Length of Stay/trends , Appendicitis/surgery , Appendicitis/complications , Appendicitis/diagnosis , Appendicitis/etiology , Abdomen/surgery , Postoperative Complications/etiology
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