Tratamiento de reperfusión en el ictus isquémico agudo por disección arterial cervicocerebral: descripción de los resultados de un estudio nacional multicéntrico / Reperfusion treatment in acute ischaemic stroke due to cervical and cerebral artery dissection: results of a Spanish national multicentre study

Introducción: El ictus isquémico (II) por disección arterial cervicocerebral (DAC) es una entidadinfrecuente y existen pocos datos sobre el uso de terapias de reperfusión como la fibrinólisis intravenosa y la trombectomía mecánica. Se analizó el uso de dichas terapias en pacientes conII por DAC y se comparó con aquellos pacientes reperfundidos con II por otras causas.Método: Estudio observacional retrospectivo multicéntrico de pacientes con II por DAC basadoen el Registro Nacional de Ictus de la Sociedad Espa˜nola de Neurología durante el periodo 2011-2019. Se realizaron análisis comparativos entre: a) pacientes con DAC tratados y no tratados conterapias de reperfusión y b) pacientes reperfundidos con II por DAC y pacientes reperfundidoscon II por otras causas. Se incluyeron variables epidemiológicas, del ictus y resultados al alta ya los 3 meses.Resultados: Un total de 21.037 pacientes con II fueron incluidos; 223 (1%) fueron por DAC y 68(30%) recibieron tratamiento de reperfusión. El uso de tratamientos de reperfusión fue menor enlos casos de DAC de arteria vertebral y mayor en los casos de oclusión carotídea. Los pacientescon II por DAC reperfundidos respecto a aquellos con II reperfundidos por otras causas fueronmás jóvenes, la trombectomía mecánica se utilizó más y la fibrinólisis intravenosa menos. Lascomplicaciones hemorrágicas, la mortalidad y la autonomía a los 3 meses fueron similares.Conclusiones: Las terapias de reperfusión se usan con frecuencia en los pacientes con II porDAC. Los resultados demuestran eficacia y seguridad y son equiparables a los pacientes tratadoscon terapias de reperfusión por II de otras causas.(AU)

Introduction: Ischaemic stroke (IS) due to cervical and cerebral artery dissection (CAD) is arare entity, and few data are available on the use of such reperfusion therapies as intravenousfibrinolysis and mechanical thrombectomy in these patients. We analysed the use of these treat-ments in patients with IS due to CAD and compared them against patients receiving reperfusiontreatment for IS of other aetiologies.Method: We conducted an observational, retrospective, multicentre study of patients with ISdue to CAD recorded in the National Stroke Registry of the Spanish Society of Neurology duringthe period 2011-2019. Comparative analyses were performed between: a) patients with CADtreated and not treated with reperfusion therapies and b) patients treated with reperfusion forIS due to CAD and patients treated with reperfusion for IS due to other causes. Epidemiologicaldata, stroke variables, and outcomes at discharge and at 3 months were included in the analysis.Results: The study included 21,037 patients with IS: 223 (1%) had IS due to CAD, of whom68 (30%) received reperfusion treatment. Reperfusion treatments were used less frequently incases of vertebral artery dissection and more frequently in patients with carotid artery occlu-sion. Compared to patients with IS due to other causes, patients with CAD were younger, morefrequently underwent mechanical thrombectomy, and less frequently received intravenous fibri-nolysis. Rates of haemorrhagic complications, mortality, and independence at 3 months weresimilar in both groups.Conclusions: Reperfusion therapy is frequently used in patients with IS due to CAD. The outco-mes of these patients demonstrate the efficacy and safety of reperfusion treatments, and arecomparable to the outcomes of patients with IS due to other aetiologies.(AU)

Local recurrence after successful endoscopic submucosal dissection for rectal mucinous mucosal adenocarcinoma: A case report.

BACKGROUND: Mucinous adenocarcinoma of the colorectum is a rare histological subtype characterized by an abundant mucinous component. Mucinous tumors are frequently diagnosed at an advanced stage, which indicates an aggressive subtype. However, few case reports have been published, and little information is available concerning genetic alterations in mucinous adenocarcinoma. CASE SUMMARY: A 76-year-old man underwent en bloc endoscopic submucosal dissection (ESD) for the management of a type 0-Is+IIa lesion. Histological examination revealed an intramucosal mucinous adenocarcinoma with signet-ring cell carcinoma and well-to-moderately differentiated tubular adenocarcinoma. Three years after the ESD, local recurrence was detected by an endoscopic examination, revealing a new 0-Is+IIa lesion with a phenotype similar to the previously resected lesion. Re-ESD was chosen for the management of the recurrent tumor, and the histological examination showed positive tumor infiltration at the vertical margin. Additional surgical resection was performed for the curative treatment. Genetic analysis showed pathogenic alterations in RNF43 and TP53 in the adenoma and an additional SMAD4 alteration in the carcinoma. CONCLUSION: This mucinous mucosal adenocarcinoma case was suggested to have an aggressive phenotype and a careful and close follow-up are required.

Long-term results of the treatment of Stanford type B aortic dissection with medical and invasive therapy in Hungary / Akut Stanford B típusú aortadissectio konzervatív és invazív terápiájának hosszú távú eredményei Magyarországon

Introduction and objective: Acute Stanford type B aortic dissection (ATBAD) is a potentially life-threatening condi-tion, which may require immediate intervention. This study aims to compare the short-and long-term results of medical, open surgical and endovascular management of ATBAD. Method: This is a retrospective, multi-centre cohort study, where patients admitted with acute and subacute TBAD between Jan. 2011 and Dec. 2020 were included. Results were compared between patients treated with medical, open surgical and thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR). 30-day mortality and major complications were registered. Survival and freedom from reintervention were noted. Results: A total number of 188 patients were included (69.7% man, mean age: 57 +/- 12.2 years). Hypertension was present in 88.8% of the patients. The 30-day mortality was more higher among patients who underwent open sur-gery, than among patients after TEVAR (26% and 16.7%, p = 0.12). Postoperative lung complication (22.6% and 19.4%) and vascular complication (25.9% and 16.7%) were common in both open and TEVAR groups. In the con-servatively treated group, three patients required intervention in the first 30 days (renal stent implantation: n = 2, TEVAR: n = 1). Median follow-up was 41 (IQR, 73.5) months. There was no significant difference in reoperations during follow-up between the three groups (p = 0.428). 6-year survival was significantly lower among patients with open surgery compared to the other two patient populations (54.8% vs. 79.3% and 75%, p = 0.017). Conclusion: In the invasive treatment of ATBAD, TEVAR is associated with superior short-and long-term compli-cation rate, and survival. There is no significant difference between the long-term results of medical therapy and TEVAR.

[Endovascular treatment of the persistent false lumen of post-dissection aneurysms with "candy-plug" technique]. / Postdissectiós aortaaneurysma endovascularis kezelése "candy-plug" technikával perzisztáló állumen esetén.

A 79-year-old male patient was operated with Bentall procedure, thoracic aorta-aortic interposition and stent graft implantation for aortic dissection type A. Because of the persistent false lumen a chronic, 60 mm thoraco-abdominal post-dissection aortic aneurysm developed, which we managed with a new endovascular treatment, the so-called "candy-plug" technique. Thoracic endovascular aortic repair (TEVAR) can induce the thrombosis of the false lumen and the aortic remodelling via the covering of the proximal intimal tear. However, the thrombosis of the false lumen is often - in 60% of the cases - incomplete. In these cases we have to prepare for the persistent expansion of the aorta, which can be managed only with high-risk open or endovascular repair. Hence a new solution with lower risk was investigated, which combines TEVAR and the false lumen closure devices. Such a new treatment is the "candy-plug" technique, which was performed in our case. This minimally invasive technique, which excludes the circulation of the false lumen and stops the progression of the aneurysm expansion, can be an effective and safe solution for the treatment of the chronic post-dissection aortic aneurysms. Orv Hetil. 2020; 161(11): 437-439.

[Cervical artery dissection - retrospective analysis of 19 cases]. / A nyaki ütoerek dissectiója ­ 19 eset retrospektív elemzése.

Cervical artery dissection is a common cause of stroke in young adults. It might occur shortly after a forceful neck trauma or a minor injury. However, spontaneous dissection is also common, which is associated with genetic, anatomical or environmental risk factors. Cervical artery dissection can produce a broad spectrum of clinical presentation varying from local symptoms to focal neurological deficits determined by the arterial territory involved. Early recognition is important since immediate initiation of treatment can significantly improve patient outcomes. While clinical features may raise suspicion for dissection, the diagnosis has to be confirmed by neuroimaging findings. The purpose of this paper is to give an overview on cervical (carotid and vertebral) artery dissections while presenting 19 cases. During three years, we evaluated the clinical features, risk factors, diagnostic and therapeutic procedures of these patients admitted with extracranial artery dissection. The prognosis of the disease can vary, 42% of our patients became asymptomatic. Orv Hetil. 2019; 160(22): 861-868.

[Maximizing nodal yield while minimizing surgical morbidity: the appropriate neck dissection]. / A nyaki dissectiók onkológiai hozamának maximalizálása a sebészi morbiditás egyideju minimalizálása mellett.

Cervical regional lymphadenectomy, also known as neck dissection, is a fundamental procedure in head and neck surgery. Its evolution over 110 years resulted in a great deal of confusion in the literature and in clinical practice, due to the heterogenicity in training, classification and surgical techniques, which makes outcomes comparability virtually impossible. The authors aim to clarify this situation in a structured manner, in order to facilitate communication among all specialists involved in multidisciplinary head and neck cancer care. The ultimate goal is to make sure that each and every head and neck cancer patient receives their optimal treatment. Review of the history and literature with statistical comparison of the two mainstraim methods regarding their nodal yield results. The applied surgical technique has a significant impact on nodal yield. An appropriate surgical concept achieves maximum oncologic benefit, minimum surgical morbidity with optimized adjuvant indications. Orv. Hetil., 2016, 157(47), 1871-1879.

[Not Available]. / Új típusú, retrograd dissectio pancreatoduodenectomia során - korai tapasztalataink.

The authors emphasize that late results following surgery for pancreatic cancer can be improved by increasing the rate of R0 resections. Therefore, they propose a new method for pancreatic head resection, which starts with the dissection of the uncinate process and continues in a caudo-cranial direction (retrograde). Thus the superior mesenteric artery comes into view at the beginning, and the peripancreatic tissues can be removed completely along the vessel consequently. This method can potentially decrease the risk of the bleeding and major vessel injury. The authors carried out six pancreatic head resections with the technique mentioned above, and histology revealed R0 resection in all six cases. Non-traditional, retrograde dissection of the pancreatic head is a recommended method which is supported by literature data as well as the authors' own experience.