[Surgical strategy for acute biliary pancreatitis]. / Khirurgicheskaia taktika v ostroi stadii biliarnogo pankreatita.

OBJECTIVE: To develop a rational surgical strategy for acute biliary pancreatitis and its complications. MATERIAL AND METHODS: A 10-year follow-up enrolled 378 patients with acute biliary pancreatitis. Mild pancreatitis was diagnosed in 304 (80%) patients, moderate and severe course - in 74 (20%). Almost all patients with mild acute biliary pancreatitis underwent surgery within 3-7 days after the attack resolution. Patients with severe biliary pancreatitis had general and local complications that required differentiated treatment strategy. CONCLUSION: Strangulation of the calculus in the major duodenal papilla requires emergency endoscopic papillosphincterotomy. Choledocholithiasis, cholangitis and obstructive jaundice in acute biliary pancreatitis are indications for endoscopic papillosphincterotomy. Cholecystectomy should be performed after resolution of inflammatory changes in the gallbladder and pancreas in patients with severe biliary pancreatitis.

[Complications of the 'open' surgeries for severe acute pancreatitis]. / Oslozhneniia 'otkrytykh' operatsii pri tiazhelom ostrom pankreatite.

INTRODUCTION: With the unsuccessfulness of an intensive therapy and minimally invasive interventions in severe acute pancreatitis they resort to the 'open' surgical interventions. It is important to know about the classification of complications of such surgeries, the frequency of occurrences, the recognition peculiarities and the determination of a treatment plan for the practical surgery. AIM: The optimization of the usage of 'open' surgeries for patients with severe acute pancreatitis. MATERIAL AND METHODS: An 'open' surgery has been performed on 322 patients for 25 years, 102 (31.6%) of them had different complications, 35 (34%) of them died. The intraoperative, early and 'seamed' complications have been allocated. The rational treatment concepts of the complications of 'open' surgeries, which are special for their diversity and paired with tactical and technical difficulties, have been developed. CONCLUSION: The main reasons for the development of complications of 'open' surgeries for severe acute pancreatitis are the destruction of the wall of the main pancreatic duct, parapancreatitis, the intervention of a hollow organ or a vessel of trunk in a purulent lesion. As a rule, mentioned changes appear due to the long-team course of severe acute pancreatitis.