Your browser doesn't support javascript.
loading
Show: 20 | 50 | 100
Results 1 - 20 de 32
Filter
2.
Magy Seb ; 72(1): 8-12, 2019 Mar.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-30869532

ABSTRACT

AIMS: In severe acute pancreatitis the timing of necrosectomy is ideally should be postponed 4-6 weeks after the onset of the disease when the walled-of pancreatic necrosis (WOPN) has developed. The authors present their experience with open transgastric necrosectomy for extended WOPN. PATIENTS AND METHODS: The authors performed 17 (12 male, 5 female with a mean age of 61.6 ± 15.1 years) open transgastric necrosectomies for extended WOPN in a period of 1, January 2012 and 31, December 2017. Before the operations conservative and semiconservative therapy was used for an average of 74.6 ± 83.1 days. The mean size of the WOPNs was 13.8 ± 5.2 cm with localisation of the retrocolic and retroduodenal regions. All necroses were septic. RESULTS: Complications related to the operation were not observed. The mean time of hospitalization after the surgery was 11.6 ± 12.8 days. The mortality rate was 5.9%. Late operation or other interventions for pseudocyst or pancreas fistula formation was not performed. Two patients needed endoscopic dilatation with lavage in the early postoperative period because of fever. New diabetes mellitus was not observed but worsening of previously existed diabetes developed in 6.3% of the cases. CONCLUSIONS: The open transgastric necrosectomy is safe and effective for extended WOPN. The advantage of this type of necrosectomy is the prevention of pancreatic pseudocyst and fistula formation.


Subject(s)
Debridement/methods , Laparoscopy/methods , Pancreatectomy/methods , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/surgery , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/therapy , Therapeutic Irrigation/methods , Aged , Humans , Middle Aged , Minimally Invasive Surgical Procedures/methods , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/diagnosis , Treatment Outcome
3.
Clin Hemorheol Microcirc ; 57(4): 303-14, 2014.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23364024

ABSTRACT

Previously we have investigated the cerulein-induced acute pancreatitis and provided data on its micro-rheological impact in the rat. We hypothesized that non-steroid anti-inflammatory agent flunixin, the xanthine-derivate pentoxifylline and the low molecular weight heparin enoxaparin may have various beneficial effects improving microcirculatory and rheological parameters. In female rats, under general anesthesia, 10 µg/kg cerulein s.c. was administered and 2 hours afterwards microcirculation was tested by laser Doppler flowmetry on the tongue and after performing laparotomy on the small intestine, liver and pancreas prior to terminal blood sampling. From blood samples hematological parameters, blood pH, lactate concentration, erythrocyte deformability, osmoscan parameters and erythrocyte aggregation were tested. Compared to normal control in acute pancreatitis group we found severe deterioration in tissue microcirculation together with impaired erythrocyte deformability and enhanced aggregation, accompanied by acidic pH and increasing lactate concentration. Improvement was found when using flunixin (s.c.), pentoxifylline (i.p.) or enoxaparin (s.c.). These drugs could partly improve the blood flux on the surface of the investigated organs, and the flunixin had the most expressed improving effects on micro-rheological parameters. Surprisingly, the improving effect of pentoxifylline on micro-rheological parameters was not obvious (red blood cell deformability did not improved better than in the other treated groups), however, microcirculatory parameters improved.


Subject(s)
Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal/therapeutic use , Anticoagulants/therapeutic use , Clonixin/analogs & derivatives , Enoxaparin/therapeutic use , Microcirculation/drug effects , Pancreatitis/drug therapy , Pentoxifylline/therapeutic use , Vasodilator Agents/therapeutic use , Animals , Anti-Inflammatory Agents, Non-Steroidal/pharmacology , Anticoagulants/pharmacology , Ceruletide , Clonixin/pharmacology , Clonixin/therapeutic use , Enoxaparin/pharmacology , Erythrocyte Aggregation/drug effects , Erythrocyte Deformability/drug effects , Female , Pancreatitis/chemically induced , Pancreatitis/complications , Pentoxifylline/pharmacology , Rats , Vasodilator Agents/pharmacology
4.
Pathol Oncol Res ; 20(2): 357-65, 2014 Apr.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-24163303

ABSTRACT

Dendritic cell-based active immunotherapies of cancer patients are aimed to provoke the proliferation and differentiation of tumor-specific CD4(+) and CD8(+) T-lymphocytes towards protective effector cells. Isolation and in vitro differentiation of circulating blood monocytes has been established a reasonable platform for adoptively transferred DC-based immunotherapies. In the present study the safety and tolerability of vaccination by autologous tumor cell lysates (oncolysate)- or carcinoembriogenic antigen (CEA)-loaded DCs in patients with colorectal cancer was investigated in a phase I-II trial. The study included 12 patients with histologically confirmed colorectal cancer (Dukes B2-C stages). Six of the patients received oncolysate-pulsed, whereas the other six received recombinant CEA-loaded autologous DCs. The potential of the tumor antigen-loaded DCs to provoke the patient's immune system was studied both in vivo and in vitro. The clinical outcome of the therapy evaluated after 7 years revealed that none of the six patients treated with oncolysate-loaded DCs showed relapse of colorectal cancer, whereas three out of the six patients treated with CEA-loaded DCs died because of tumor relapse. Immunization with both the oncolysate- and the CEA-loaded autologous DCs induced measurable immune responses, which could be detected in vivo by cutaneous reactions and in vitro by lymphocyte proliferation assay. Our results show that vaccination by autologous DCs loaded with autologous oncolysates containing various tumor antigens represents a well tolerated therapeutic modality in patients with colorectal cancer without any detectable adverse effects. Demonstration of the efficacy of such therapy needs further studies with increased number of patients.


Subject(s)
Autoantigens/immunology , Colorectal Neoplasms/immunology , Colorectal Neoplasms/therapy , Dendritic Cells/immunology , Adolescent , Aged , Antigens, Neoplasm/immunology , CD4-Positive T-Lymphocytes/immunology , CD8-Positive T-Lymphocytes/immunology , Carcinoembryonic Antigen/immunology , Cell Differentiation/immunology , Cell Proliferation/physiology , Female , Humans , Immunotherapy, Adoptive/methods , Male , Middle Aged , Neoplasm Recurrence, Local/immunology
5.
Magy Seb ; 66(3): 166-70, 2013 Jun.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-23782605

ABSTRACT

Intermittent compression of the structures of the hepatoduodenal ligament, is often performed during liver surgery. As a result, changes in hepatic blood supply and consequent reperfusion induced tissue damages will develop. Ischemia-reperfusion injury, which occur in local and distant regions, influence outcome of hepatic surgery, and it is in close correlation with the duration of hypoxia during the intervention. In animal model the effect of Baron/Pringle manoeuvre was investigated in terms of changes in liver function tests and histology. The study was carried out on 12 Beagle dogs, clamping of the hepatoduodenal ligament for 3×15 minutes then half an hour reperfusion was performed followed by blood and tissue sampling. Significant histological changes were observed both in the liver as well as the small intestine. In terms of liver function changes, GPT elevation occurred the earliest, GOT and LDH were also increased at the end of the 30 minutes reperfusion. In this animal model, the third 15 minutes compression turned out to be too long. Elevation in GPT levels was the most sensitive marker.


Subject(s)
Duodenum , Ligaments , Liver/enzymology , Liver/pathology , Reperfusion Injury/blood , Alanine Transaminase/blood , Animals , Biomarkers/metabolism , Constriction , Dogs , Ligaments/pathology , Liver/blood supply , Liver Circulation , Liver Function Tests , Models, Animal , Reperfusion Injury/enzymology , Time Factors
6.
Clin Hemorheol Microcirc ; 51(4): 255-64, 2012.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-22277950

ABSTRACT

Although microcirculatory disturbances play pivotal role in the pathomechanism of acute pancreatitis (AP), very few papers can be found which had been tested any of hemorheological parameters. The aim of our study was to analyze the hemorheological changes in cerulein-induced experimental acute pancreatitis in rat in two doses (5 and 10 µg/kg, s.c.). Male and female rats were subjected to Control group, or AP with 5 or 10 µg/kg cerulein groups. Blood samplings (lateral caudal vein) were completed before cerulein administration, and 1, 2 and 24 hours later. Hematological parameters, amylase activity, erythrocyte deformability (ektacytometry) and aggregation (light-transmission method) were tested. The presence of AP could be confirmed by amylase testing and histological examination. The earliest impairment of the red blood cell deformability could be observed 1 hour after cerulein administration in 10 µg/kg dosage. Female animals had the worst rheological results with high mortality. In conclusion, subcutaneously administrated cerulein in dosage of 5 and 10 µg/kg resulted in AP in rats, with significant changes in red blood cell deformability and alterations in erythrocyte aggregation. This model seems to be suitable for further comparative studies.


Subject(s)
Microcirculation , Pancreatitis/blood , Acute Disease , Animals , Blood Cell Count , Ceruletide , Erythrocyte Aggregation , Erythrocyte Deformability , Female , Hemorheology , Male , Pancreatitis/chemically induced , Pancreatitis/mortality , Rats , Rats, Sprague-Dawley , Sex Factors
7.
Magy Seb ; 64(5): 242-5, 2011 Oct.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21997529

ABSTRACT

UNLABELLED: Authors present two cases of successfully operated patients with retrohepatic inferior vena cava (IVC) injury. In the first case a 79 year old female patient suffered from multiple stab wounds in the area of the 4th segment of the right lung as well as in the retrohepatic region in close proximity to the IVC. At the time of the first surgery the IVC injury was not identified. During a second operation, however, the IVC was isolated from the liver using an anterior dissection of the parenchyma with finger-fracture technique and the injury was oversawn finally. Successful haemostasis of the liver was achieved by packing of the perihepatic space, which was removed three days later. In the second case a 25 year-old male patient had suffered blunt abdominal trauma. He underwent laparotomy and packing on the site of the hepatic injury, which had to be repeated seven more times. Later on, another urgent laparotomy was carried out for recurring intraabdominal bleeding and bile leakage, and cholecystectomy was performed due to gallbladder perforation. Another two days later a further emergency laparotomy was indicated for ongoing intraabdominal bleeding, when the bleeding source - an injury (3 mm in diameter) of the retrohepatic IVC - was oversawn. After relatively long postoperative stay both patients were fully recovered and discharged from hospital. CONCLUSIONS: penetrating injuries of the IVC are associated with high mortality rate of approximately 78%. Proper management of these injuries requires experience in both vascular and liver surgery. Retrohepatic IVC injury needs to be considered in the differential diagnosis of ongoing bleeding in penetrating or blunt liver trauma. Packing of the liver is a reliable haemostatic method if bleeding persists due to division of the liver parenchyma.


Subject(s)
Abdominal Injuries/surgery , Hemorrhage/surgery , Liver/injuries , Liver/surgery , Vena Cava, Inferior/injuries , Vena Cava, Inferior/surgery , Wounds, Nonpenetrating/surgery , Wounds, Penetrating/surgery , Adult , Aged , Emergency Treatment , Female , Hemorrhage/etiology , Humans , Laparotomy , Male , Reoperation , Vascular Surgical Procedures
8.
Orv Hetil ; 151(41): 1697-701, 2010 Oct 10.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20880804

ABSTRACT

UNLABELLED: In case of mild acute pancreatitis the treatment is basically conservative, but in severe cases surgical treatment has an important role. METHODS: authors analyze the indications for operation, the timing and the technical questions of it on the basis of the literature published in the previous ten years. RESULTS AND CONCLUSIONS: sterile pancreas necrosis is rarely but septic necrosis is an indication for surgery if the conservative treatment is unsuccessful. Therapy resistant multiple organ failure, abdominal compartment syndrome and other surgical complications such as bleeding, perforation need surgery treatment. In biliary pancreatitis associated with cholestasis urgent endoscopic sphincterotomy and later cholecystectomy is suggested. In case of pancreas necrosis the ideal time of operation is 21 days after the beginning of the disease because the rate of complications and mortality is high in early operations. Careful necrosectomy is important which has to be extended to the retrocolic and retroduodenal areas as well. Open abdominal surgery has more complications so it is suggested only in selected cases. Operation should be amended with postoperative bursa omental lavage.


Subject(s)
Pancreatectomy/methods , Pancreatitis/surgery , Acute Disease , Humans , Laparotomy/methods , Omentum , Therapeutic Irrigation/methods , Time Factors
9.
Magy Seb ; 63(4): 161-3, 2010 Aug.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20724240

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Distant spread from renal cell carcinoma is commonly found in the liver and lung. Metastatic involvement of any other gastro-intestinal organ (duodenum, other kidney, adrenal gland) is unexpected. However, clear cell renal carcinoma is known to cause pancreatic metastasis. METHODS: The authors present the case of a successfully operated 82- year-old man, who was operated for a metastatic tumor in his pancreas. 8 years prior to his current hospitalization, a left sided nephrectomy was performed for renal cell carcinoma. The CT scan revealed a tumor localised in the tail of the pancreas. Distal pancreas resection was performed with splenectomy. Histology revealed clear cell renal carcinoma metastasis. CONCLUSIONS: pancreatic tumors are mostly primaries. Renal cell carcinoma generally gives hepatic and pulmonary metastases. However, clear cell renal carcinoma is known to give pancreatic metastasis, too.


Subject(s)
Carcinoma, Renal Cell/secondary , Carcinoma, Renal Cell/surgery , Kidney Neoplasms/pathology , Pancreatectomy/methods , Pancreatic Neoplasms/secondary , Pancreatic Neoplasms/surgery , Aged, 80 and over , Humans , Lymph Node Excision , Lymphatic Metastasis , Male , Nephrectomy , Splenectomy , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Treatment Outcome
10.
Orv Hetil ; 151(7): 265-8, 2010 Feb 14.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20133246

ABSTRACT

UNLABELLED: The acute pancreatitis is a relative common disease with incidence of 5-80 per 100000 people of the population. The number of new cases has steadily increased in recent years. The two main etiological factors are alcohol and cholelithiasis. The incidence of alcoholic pancreatitis is higher in male, and the incidence of gallstone pancreatitis is higher in female. AIM: To summarize the difference between the clinical course of biliary and not biliary type of severe acute pancreatitis by analyzing the data of these patients. METHODS: 139 patients treated with severe acute pancreatitis were divided in two groups: biliary (A group) and non biliary (B group) of origin. The two groups were compared on the basis of sex and age, mortality, morbidity, number of surgery and hospital stay. chi 2 probe was used for the statistical analysis. RESULTS: The complications in biliary group were more serious. The average mortality rate was 15.1%, 17.8% in group A and 13.8% in group B. The mortality rate of female patients in group A was significantly higher. CONCLUSION: Female patients suffering from severe biliary acute pancreatitis have higher morbidity and mortality rate. Therefore an elective cholecystectomy is suggested in old female patients with serious co-morbidity and gallstones, before any complications.


Subject(s)
Cholelithiasis/complications , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/etiology , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/surgery , APACHE , Adult , Age Factors , Aged , Biliary Tract Diseases/complications , Digestive System Surgical Procedures , Female , Humans , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/complications , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/mortality , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/physiopathology , Risk Factors , Severity of Illness Index , Sex Factors
11.
Hepatogastroenterology ; 57(102-103): 1069-73, 2010.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-21410033

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIMS: Intravenous lipid emulsions may contribute to the development of total parenteral nutrition (TPN)--induced hepatobiliary complications. METHODS: In a prospective, randomised setting the authors compared the short-term hepatic effects of medium-chain triglycerides/short-chain triglycerides (MCT/LCT) physical mixture with a four-component intravenous (i.v.) lipid emulsion (LCT, MCT, Olive-oil and Fish-oil) in patients undergoing elective gastrointestial surgery during the early postoperative period. RESULTS: The authors demonstrated that total and conjugated bilirubin, alkaline phosphatase, alanine aminotransferase, aspartate amino transferase and cholinesterase did not change significantly during the 5-days observation period. In contrast to this, gamma-glutamyl transferase (GGT) activity increased by 2,4 times during 5-days therapy with the lipid emulsions mentioned above (SMOF lipid: 21,9 to 52,9 U/L, Lipofundin: from 32,5 to 79,6 U/L). CONCLUSION: during a 4-days administration hepatic effect of the intravenous lipid emulsions did not differ significantly. The changes in enzyme levels confirm the cholestatic type of hepatobiliary deviations without clinical impact on short-term TPN therapy.


Subject(s)
Fat Emulsions, Intravenous/adverse effects , Gastrointestinal Tract/surgery , Liver Diseases/etiology , Parenteral Nutrition, Total/adverse effects , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Alanine Transaminase/blood , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Postoperative Period , Prospective Studies , gamma-Glutamyltransferase/blood
12.
J Laparoendosc Adv Surg Tech A ; 18(5): 735-7, 2008 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18803519

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: Intubation of the tracheobronchial tree is the most common type of malposition during the placement of narrow-bore enternal tubes. CASE REPORT: In addition to other treatment components in a 65-year-old female, nasojejunal feeding was started to treat her for severe acute pancreatitis. After the placement of the narrow-bore feeding tube, she developed dyspnea and huskiness. On auscultation and X-ray investigation, the right pneumothorax was detected and the tube was found in the chest cavity. The diagnosis was confirmed by bronchoscopy. Videothoracoscopic resection and closure of the lacerated lung, using a tube thoracostomy, were performed. The patient recovered after postoperative conservative treatment for her pancreatitis. CONCLUSION: Pneumothorax and laceration of the lung-caused by the malposition of narrow-bore enternal tube-can be successfully treated by applying videothoracoscopy.


Subject(s)
Enteral Nutrition/adverse effects , Intubation, Gastrointestinal/adverse effects , Pneumothorax/etiology , Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted/methods , Thoracostomy/methods , Aged , Extravasation of Diagnostic and Therapeutic Materials/diagnostic imaging , Female , Humans , Pancreatitis/diet therapy , Pneumothorax/diagnostic imaging , Radiography
13.
Hepatogastroenterology ; 55(81): 266-9, 2008.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-18507122

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND/AIMS: The authors analyze the possibilities for the delay of surgery with special consideration regarding percutaneous peripancreatic drainage in the treatment of acute necrotizing pancreatitis. METHODOLOGY: In addition to intensive care therapy, 61 patients were also given antibiotic prophylaxis, and early nasojejunal enteral feeding was commenced. In a total of 22 cases where peripancreatic fluid was found, percutaneous drainage was performed. Septic necrosis, sepsis, multi-organ failure not resolving with conservative treatment, gastrointestinal perforation, and bleeding were the indications for operation. Only 9 patients underwent surgery within one week and in 40 patients delayed (more than 7 days) necrectomy was performed. Following surgery, closed omental bursa rinsing was performed. RESULTS: Five patients were cured with only conservative therapy and 7 others were cured under the influence of percutaneous drainage. In 15 patients it was possible to delay surgery using percutaneous drainage with combination of conservative treatment. A total of 39 reoperations occurred due to septic focus, bleeding, colonic necrosis and gastric perforation. The average days of nursing care was 43.3 (3-120). Mortality was 16.4% (10/61 patients). CONCLUSIONS: The number of early operations can be reduced with the use of antibiotic prophylaxis, nasojejunal feeding and percutaneous drainage.


Subject(s)
Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/surgery , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Antibiotic Prophylaxis , Combined Modality Therapy , Drainage , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged , Multiple Organ Failure/etiology , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/complications , Reoperation
14.
Magy Seb ; 60(4): 199-204, 2007 Aug.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17931996

ABSTRACT

INTRODUCTION: Successful treatment of penetrating chest trauma largely depends on the accurate and rapid diagnostic work-up, as well as the adequate surgical management. The authors discuss current issues in the diagnosis and the treatment of penetrating chest injuries based on the analysis of 109 cases. PATIENTS AND METHODS: 82 men and 27 women with penetrating chest trauma were studied. The average age of the patients was 37.8 years. The injury was caused by stabbing in 104 cases (95.4%), gunshot in 4 patients (3.7%) and explosion in one case (0.9%). 41 patients had cardiac and pericardial injuries. In those, 19 (46.3%) patients had a chest X-ray, echocardiography was done in nine cases (22%), while CT scan and diagnostic VATS were performed in two patients, respectively. All patients underwent surgery except one, who was treated conservatively.In all of the 68 patients, who had no cardiac injuries, a chest X-ray was performed. Echocardiography was done in six (8.8%) cases, diagnostic VATS in four (5.9%) patients, and abdominal ultrasound scan in 3 (4.4%) cases. Chest tube was inserted in 13 patients (19.1%), an open surgery was performed in 51 cases, while in 4 cases VATS was carried out. RESULTS: In the group of patients with cardiac and pericardial injuries, the sensitivity of the chest X-ray, echocardiography and VATS were 57.9%, 88.9% and 100%, respectively. Further, specificity of the above were 26.3%, 88.9% and 100%, respectively. However, in patients with non-cardiac injuries, the sensitivity of the chest X-ray was 100%, and both the specificity and sensitivity of VATS was 100%. Postoperative complication rate was 12.6% overall (15% in cases with cardiac injury and 10.9% in the non-cardiac subgroup). Mortality rate was 7.3% among the patients with cardiac injury, while there was no mortality detected in the non-cardiac subgroup. The average mortality rate was 2.8%. CONCLUSION: Patients with penetrating chest trauma should undergo a rapid and accurate diagnostic work-up followed by an adequate surgical management in order to keep their prognosis relatively good.


Subject(s)
Thoracic Injuries/diagnosis , Thoracic Injuries/surgery , Wounds, Penetrating/diagnosis , Wounds, Penetrating/surgery , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Child , Child, Preschool , Echocardiography , Explosions , Female , Heart Injuries/diagnosis , Heart Injuries/surgery , Humans , Hungary/epidemiology , Injury Severity Score , Male , Middle Aged , Multiple Trauma/diagnosis , Multiple Trauma/surgery , Radiography, Thoracic , Retrospective Studies , Thoracic Injuries/complications , Thoracic Injuries/diagnostic imaging , Thoracic Injuries/mortality , Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted , Thoracic Surgical Procedures/adverse effects , Thoracic Surgical Procedures/mortality , Treatment Outcome , Wounds, Gunshot/diagnosis , Wounds, Gunshot/surgery , Wounds, Penetrating/complications , Wounds, Penetrating/diagnostic imaging , Wounds, Penetrating/mortality , Wounds, Stab/diagnosis , Wounds, Stab/surgery
15.
Orv Hetil ; 148(30): 1395-9, 2007 Jul 29.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17631476

ABSTRACT

The percutaneous drainage of the fluid collections associated with severe acute pancreatitis mainly in sterile cases is not a commonly accepted method. The aim of the present paper is to analyse the indications, the technic, the limits and results of the percutaneous drainage on the basis of the literature. The percutaneous drainage plays an important role in the treatment of the acute fluid collection, the acute pseudocyst, the pancreas abscess, and the liquified necrosis, accompanying the severe acute pancreatitis. For the septic fluid collections the percutaneous drainage is preferred as the first line treatment. In cases of sterile acute fluid collections and pseudocysts because of its relatively high iatrogenic infection rate the drainage is indicated only if it causes severe complaints. The rules of sterility have to be kept. For successful treatment of liquified necrosis the possible methods are the use of large-bore (20-30F) catheter drainage, sinus tract endoscopy, or laparoscopic assisted necrosectomy. In more than 25% of the cases drainage, along with the conservative treatment, leads to the complete recovery of the patient. In the remaining cases it is helpful in postponing the date of the operation and avoiding early surgery.


Subject(s)
Drainage , Pancreatic Pseudocyst/therapy , Pancreatitis, Acute Necrotizing/therapy , Pancreatitis/therapy , Drainage/methods , Drainage/standards , Humans , Severity of Illness Index
16.
Magy Seb ; 60(1): 510-3, 2007 Jan.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17474305

ABSTRACT

AIMS: Video assisted thoracoscopy (VATS) is a more and more frequently used method in the diagnosis and treatment of blunt thoracic trauma. In some cases it has diagnostic and in others therapeutic effect. The authors analyze the role of VATS in the diagnosis and the treatment of 83 patients treated with haemothorax. PATIENTS AND METHODS: There were 83 patients treated (60 male, 23 female, mean age of 54.4 years) with haemothorax caused by blunt thoracic trauma. Chest tube drainage was used in 31 (37.3%) cases. Urgent thoracotomy was performed in only two (2.4%) cases. Elective, planned VATS was used in 11 (13.3) cases. All of these 3 were diagnostic and 8 were therapeutic procedures. In three cases rupture of the diaphragm was diagnosed with the use of VATS which were treated through thoracotomy. In the remaining 8 cases haematoma evacuation and in 3 cases intercostal artery bleeding were treated with VATS. RESULTS: No complications related to the procedure were observed. The thoracotomy in all 3 cases verified the diaphragmatic injuries. The 8 patients undergone therapeutic VATS recovered. The mean hospital stay after VATS was 7.8 days and 11.3 days after thoracotomy in the patients with diaphragmatic injury. CONCLUSIONS: The VATS has a significant role in the diagnosis of blunt thoracic, especially of diaphragmatic, injuries. In other cases the VATS has good therapeutic effect.


Subject(s)
Thoracic Injuries/surgery , Thoracic Surgery, Video-Assisted , Wounds, Nonpenetrating/surgery , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Child , Child, Preschool , Diaphragm/injuries , Diaphragm/surgery , Elective Surgical Procedures , Female , Hematoma/etiology , Hematoma/surgery , Humans , Length of Stay , Male , Middle Aged , Retrospective Studies , Rupture/diagnosis , Rupture/etiology , Treatment Outcome
17.
Magy Seb ; 60(1): 514-7, 2007 Jan.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17474306

ABSTRACT

AIMS: The pyogenic infection of the sternoclavicular joint is a rare disease. The treatment can be conservative (antibiotics) or surgical (exposure and drainage of the joint or its resection). The authors analyze the causative and predisposing factors, the symptoms, the diagnosis, the questions of the therapy and its efficiency. PATIENTS AND METHODS: In the 6 cases (5 male, 1 female, average age: 56.8 years) the cause of the disease were trauma or metastatic septic focus in 2-2 cases and intraarticular injection or preceding radiotherapy in 1-1 case. Predisposing diseases (diabetes mellitus, gout, chronic alcoholism, liver cirrhosis) could be proved in two cases. The most frequent symptoms were the swelling and erythema of the joint, fever, pain and limitation of motion. In all cases the CT scan proved the destruction of the joint. In one case after unsuccessful conservative therapy and in 1-1 case after debridement and drainage because of concomitant multiple septic focuses and mediastinitis resection of the sternoclavicular joint was applied in a later second step. In the other three patients primary resection of the joint was performed. RESULTS: Both the conservative and drainage managements were insufficient. On the other hand the radical joint resection caused complete recovery in all cases. No intra and postoperative complications were observed. On an average 28.2 months after the radical operation the functional results were excellent. CONCLUSIONS: Relying upon the results, radical resection is supposed to be the most effective method. Conservative treatment or drainage are recommended only for cases associated with severe complications. Resection is worthy performing after the recovery of the concomitant illnesses.


Subject(s)
Bacterial Infections/surgery , Joint Diseases/surgery , Sternoclavicular Joint/surgery , Adult , Aged , Anti-Bacterial Agents/therapeutic use , Bacterial Infections/complications , Bacterial Infections/drug therapy , Bacterial Infections/microbiology , Drainage , Female , Humans , Joint Diseases/complications , Joint Diseases/drug therapy , Joint Diseases/microbiology , Male , Middle Aged , Precipitating Factors , Retrospective Studies , Risk Factors , Sternoclavicular Joint/microbiology , Tomography, X-Ray Computed , Treatment Outcome
18.
Magy Seb ; 59(5): 362-8, 2006 Oct.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17201344

ABSTRACT

The authors compare the results of the patients who underwent right hemihepatectomy through anterior approach with those by conventional hemihepatectomy. In 119 patients hemihepatectomy was done, 52 of them were anterior approaches. We used this technique when the tumor was large, or it seemed to be fragile and its mobilisation could be dangerous or infiltrated the diaphragm or the the hepatic vein's preparation was difficult or impossible. We started the operation with dissecting parenchyma from the anterior surface toward hilus without preparation and ligation of the affected vessels and bile duct. No patient died following anterior technique. Death and reoperation occurred in two cases following conventional hemihepatectomy. The operation time and the average nursing days was not significantly different. The blood transfusion was significantly less during anterior approach. However, between the two groups, in those cases when the operations were performed because of liver malignancies, there were no differences regarding to survival rate after 62 months follow up in contrast with the literature. The anterior technique used and modified by authors can be performed safely. The blood consumption is significantly less in the cases of anterior technique. There was no significant difference between the groups regarding to the operation-time and the average nursing days. The median survival rate was similar in both groups. Our team suggest this method of the anterior approach for liver resection in the above mentioned cases.


Subject(s)
Hepatectomy/methods , Liver Neoplasms/surgery , Adult , Aged , Female , Humans , Liver Neoplasms/mortality , Liver Neoplasms/pathology , Male , Middle Aged , Preoperative Care , Reoperation , Retrospective Studies , Survival Analysis , Treatment Outcome
19.
J Laparoendosc Adv Surg Tech A ; 16(6): 626-8, 2006 Dec.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17243884

ABSTRACT

A paraesophageal hernia was diagnosed in a 67-year-old female patient suffering from epigastric pain and gastroesophageal reflux disease. The patient underwent laparoscopy. Beside the paraesophageal hernia, a Morgagni hernia was also observed, with a significant part of the omentum herniated in the sac. A 360-degree Nissen fundoplication was performed, the Morgagni hernia sac was not resected, and its closure was performed with interrupted sutures. No complications were observed in the postoperative period and on one-year follow-up the patient was free of symptoms.


Subject(s)
Hernia, Diaphragmatic/surgery , Hernia, Hiatal/surgery , Laparoscopy , Aged , Female , Fundoplication , Hernia, Diaphragmatic/complications , Hernia, Hiatal/complications , Humans
20.
Orv Hetil ; 147(50): 2421-3, 2006 Dec 17.
Article in Hungarian | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-17274188

ABSTRACT

AIMS: The stricture of the anastomosis is one of the most common complications of the subtotal esophageal resections. The authors present indications, technics and results of the endoscopic dilatation. PATIENTS AND METHODS: In a 10 year period 26 patients (22 male, 4 female, mean age of 53.7 years) with stricture of anastomosis between the esophagus and the neo-esophagus after subtotal esophageal resection were dilated endoscopically 82 times. The indication of the resection was tumour in 23 (88.5%) cases, congenital atresia in 2 (7.7%) cases and corrosive disease in one (3.8%) case. In 7 (31.8%) cases the stricture developed after anastomosis leakage. The mean time between the operation and the dilatation was 7.8 months. The cause of the stricture was cancer recurrency in 4 (15.4%) cases. RESULTS: There were no complications related to the dilatation. The mean number of the dilatation was 3.2 (1-9). There was no significant difference between the number of dilatation in patients with or without previously anastomotic leakage. The success rate of the dilatation for benign strictures was 95.5%. In only one patient (4.5%) was needed operative intervention. In the 4 patients with tumour recurrency a stent was also implanted in the stenosis. CONCLUSIONS: The endoscopic dilatation for the treatment of the cervical anastomosis stricture after subtotal esophageal resection is a successful method with a low rate of complications. In cases of tumour recurrency a stent implantation is suggested.


Subject(s)
Catheterization , Esophagectomy/adverse effects , Adolescent , Adult , Aged , Anastomosis, Surgical/adverse effects , Child , Child, Preschool , Constriction, Pathologic/etiology , Constriction, Pathologic/therapy , Esophagectomy/methods , Female , Humans , Male , Middle Aged
SELECTION OF CITATIONS
SEARCH DETAIL
...