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1.
Hernia ; 28(4): 1103-1112, 2024 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-38478185

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: The aim of this multicentre study was to analyse the outcomes of biosynthetic absorbable poly-4-hydroxybutyrate (P4HB) prosthesis implantation in patients undergoing ventral hernia repair (VHR) in the context of different degrees of contamination. METHODS: From May 2016 to December 2021, a multicentre retrospective analysis of patients who underwent elective or urgent hernia repair with P4HB prosthesis was performed in seven hospitals in Spain and Portugal. Patients with a postoperative follow-up of less than 20 months and those within the theoretical period of prosthesis resorption were excluded from the study. Regarding the degree of contamination, patients were assessed according to the modified Ventral Hernia Working Group (VHWG) classification. Epidemiological data, hernia characteristics, surgical and postoperative variables (Clavien-Dindo classification) of these patients were analyzed. Risk factors related to long-term recurrence were studied by a multivariate analysis. RESULTS: In 236 cases of P4HB prosthesis implantation, repair in cases of Grade 3 was the most frequent (49.1%), followed by Grade 2 in 42.3% of cases and Grade 1 in 8.4%. The most frequent complications were Grade 1, with the majority occurring during the first year. The overall rate of surgical site occurrences (SSO) was 30%. The hernia recurrence rate was 14.4% (n = 34), with a mean postoperative follow-up time of 41 months (22-61). The multivariate analysis showed that the onlay location of the mesh (OR 1.07; CI 1.42-2.70, p = 0.004) was a significant independent risk factor for recurrence. CONCLUSIONS: The use of a P4HB bioresorbable mesh for the VHR with different degrees of contamination leads to favourable results overall, with an acceptable rate of hernia recurrence. The onlay location of the P4HB prosthesis is the main factor in recurrence in both elective and emergency settings.


Subject(s)
Absorbable Implants , Hernia, Ventral , Herniorrhaphy , Surgical Mesh , Humans , Hernia, Ventral/surgery , Male , Female , Retrospective Studies , Herniorrhaphy/methods , Herniorrhaphy/adverse effects , Middle Aged , Aged , Recurrence , Hydroxybutyrates , Polyesters , Postoperative Complications/epidemiology , Adult
2.
Hernia ; 2023 Jul 11.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-37432512

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: Progressive pneumoperitoneum (PPP) is useful tool in the preparation of patients with loss of domain hernias (LODH). The purpose of this observational retrospective study was to report our experience in the management of complications associated with the PPP procedure after treating 180 patients with LODH and to report preventive measures to avoid them. METHODS: Of the 971 patients with a ventral incisional hernia operated on between June 2012 and July 2022, 180 consecutive patients with LODH were retrospectively analysed. Diameters of abdominal cavity, and volumes of incisional hernia and abdominal cavity were calculated from CT scan, based on the modified index of Tanaka. Complications related to the PPP procedure (catheter placement and following insufflations of air) were recorded by Clavien-Dindo classification. RESULTS: Complications associated to PPP were 26.6%. No complications occurred during the administration of botulinum toxin (BT). Eighteen patients (10% of 180 patients) developed subcutaneous emphysema during the last days of the insufflations; there were 2 accidental perforations of the small bowel and four punctures with liver and splenic hematomas, detected during catheter placement; a laparotomy, however, was not needed because it was solved with conservative treatment. We diagnosed it as a peritoneum-cutaneous fistula due to the cutaneous atrophy secondary to chronic eventration. CONCLUSION: PPP is a safe technique well tolerated by patients, although at the cost of some specific complications. Hernia surgeons must understand these complications to prevent them and to inform the LODH patient about their existence.

3.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 100(8): 464-471, ago. 2022. ilus, tab
Article in Spanish | IBECS | ID: ibc-207746

ABSTRACT

La terapia de presión negativa (TPN) para el tratamiento de las heridas es ampliamente conocida en la práctica quirúrgica. Las indicaciones iniciales de la TPN fueron las heridas crónicas, sobre todo úlceras de pie diabético, vasculares y por decúbito, y las heridas infectadas traumáticas. En la actualidad, el uso se ha diversificado ampliamente. Aunque en el campo de la cirugía de pared abdominal se ha utilizado principalmente en el manejo de las complicaciones de la herida quirúrgica tras la reparación herniaria, otras indicaciones han sido añadidas tras adquirir la experiencia durante años en el manejo de la TPN. Por ello, el objetivo de este artículo es analizar y revisar las principales indicaciones de la TPN en la cirugía de pared abdominal, así como las ventajas que se obtienen con su aplicación (AU)


Negative pressure wound therapy (NPWT) is widely known in surgical practice. The initial indications for NPWT were chronic wounds, especially diabetic foot, vascular and decubitus ulcers, and infected traumatic wounds. Nowadays, the use has been widely increased. Although in the field of abdominal wall surgery, it has mainly been used in the treatment of surgical wound complications after hernia repair, other indications have been added after years of experience in the management of NPWT. Therefore, the aim of this article is to analyze and review the main indications of NPWT in abdominal wall surgery, as well as the advantages obtained with its application (AU)


Subject(s)
Humans , Negative-Pressure Wound Therapy , Abdominal Wall/surgery , Herniorrhaphy/methods
4.
Hernia ; 25(6): 1593-1600, 2021 12.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-34424440

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To clarify the factors related to recurrence after component separation technique (CST). MATERIALS AND METHODS: A retrospective study was conducted of 381 patients who underwent CST between May 2006 and May 2017 at a tertiary center. All patients had a transverse hernia defect grade W3 in EHS classification. Recurrence rate was determined by clinical examination plus confirmation by abdominal CT scan. RESULTS: At a median of 61.6 months of postoperative follow-up, we reported 34 cases of hernia recurrence (8.9%). On multivariate analysis, BMI > 30 (OR 2.20; CI 1.10-3.91, p = 0.031), immunosuppressive drug use (OR 1.06 CI 1.48-2.75, p = 0.003) and development of surgical site infection (OR 2.7; CI 1.53-4.01, p = 0.002) were factors of recurrence after CST. There was no difference in recurrence rate among repairs of primary and recurrent hernias, urgent repair, operative time, type of prosthesis, or concomitant procedures, even planned or unplanned enterotomies. CONCLUSION: Obesity (BMI > 30), immunosuppressive drug use, and postoperative wound infections were predictors of recurrence after CST.


Subject(s)
Abdominal Wall , Hernia, Ventral , Incisional Hernia , Abdominal Wall/surgery , Hernia, Ventral/surgery , Herniorrhaphy/adverse effects , Herniorrhaphy/methods , Humans , Incisional Hernia/surgery , Recurrence , Retrospective Studies , Surgical Mesh , Surgical Wound Infection/etiology , Surgical Wound Infection/surgery
5.
Hernia ; 25(4): 1005-1012, 2021 08.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-33001317

ABSTRACT

PURPOSE: To assess the efficacy of surgical management of chronic mesh infection (CMI) after abdominal wall hernia repair (AWHR) in single-stage approach (complete removal of infected prosthesis and simultaneous replacement with poly-4-hydroxybutyrate mesh or BAM group), comparing results with two-stage treatment (complete mesh excision and abdominal wall repair with synthetic mesh after several months or SPM group). METHODS: Retrospective comparative study of all patients who underwent surgery for CMI between January 2006 and January 2019 at a tertiary center. We compared results in terms of epidemiological data, hernia and prosthesis characteristics, surgical and postoperative variables of both two groups. RESULTS: Over the 13-year study period, 2791 AWHR was performed at our hospital; the overall CMI rate was 2.5%. Of 71 patients, 30 (42.2%) were in BAM group and 41 (57.8%) in SPM group. The median cumulative operative time (252 min versus 132 min) and length of stay (16.6 days versus 6.2 days) were significatively longer in SPM group compared with BAM group, due to the need of two surgical procedures. There were a higher number of postoperative complications in SPM group (p = 0.002), some of them grade III. With mean follow-up of 36.5 months (range 21-59), there were no significant differences in terms of overall hernia recurrence and mesh reinfection in both groups. CONCLUSION: The use of a poly-4-hydroxybutyrate resorbable mesh in single-stage management of CMI may be a safe and better option than two-stage approach, although more studies are needed to confirm our results.


Subject(s)
Abdominal Wall , Hernia, Ventral , Abdominal Wall/surgery , Hernia, Ventral/surgery , Herniorrhaphy/adverse effects , Humans , Prostheses and Implants , Recurrence , Retrospective Studies , Surgical Mesh/adverse effects , Treatment Outcome
7.
Colorectal Dis ; 19(5): O126-O133, 2017 May.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-28116809

ABSTRACT

AIM: To assess the accuracy of magnetic resonance enterography in predicting the extension, location and characteristics of the small bowel segments affected by Crohn's disease. METHOD: This is a prospective study including a consecutive series of 38 patients with Crohn's disease of the small bowel who underwent surgery at a specialized colorectal unit of a tertiary hospital. Preoperative magnetic resonance enterography was performed in all patients, following a homogeneous protocol, within the 3 months prior to surgery. A thorough exploration of the small bowel was performed during the surgical procedure; calibration spheres were used according to the discretion of the surgeon. The accuracy of magnetic resonance enterography in detecting areas affected by Crohn's disease in the small bowel was assessed. The findings of magnetic resonance enterography were compared with surgical and pathological findings. RESULTS: Thirty-eight patients with 81 lesions were included in the study. During surgery, 12 lesions (14.8%) that were not described on magnetic resonance enterography were found. Seven of these were detected exclusively by the use of calibration spheres, passing unnoticed at surgical exploration. Magnetic resonance enterography had 90% accuracy in detecting the location of the stenosis (75.0% sensitivity, 95.7% specificity). Magnetic resonance enterography did not precisely diagnose the presence of an inflammatory phlegmon (accuracy 46.2%), but it was more accurate in detecting abscesses or fistulas (accuracy 89.9% and 98.6%, respectively). CONCLUSION: Magnetic resonance enterography is a useful tool in the preoperative assessment of patients with Crohn's disease. However, a thorough intra-operative exploration of the entire small bowel is still necessary.


Subject(s)
Crohn Disease/diagnostic imaging , Endoscopy, Digestive System/methods , Intestine, Small/diagnostic imaging , Magnetic Resonance Imaging/methods , Preoperative Care/methods , Adolescent , Adult , Calibration , Constriction, Pathologic/diagnostic imaging , Constriction, Pathologic/pathology , Constriction, Pathologic/surgery , Crohn Disease/pathology , Crohn Disease/surgery , Female , Humans , Intestine, Small/pathology , Intestine, Small/surgery , Male , Prospective Studies , Sensitivity and Specificity , Young Adult
8.
Colorectal Dis ; 18(10): O385-O387, 2016 Oct.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-27454329

ABSTRACT

AIM: The study reports an easy technique for surgical management of some forms of ileocolic fistula in Crohn's disease. METHOD: Five patients with Crohn's disease with ileocolic fistula (2011-2014) have been managed by the application of linear stapler devices. RESULTS: Postoperative course was satisfactory in all patients. At 1 year there was no evidence of stricture or fistula formation and no patient had required reoperation. CONCLUSION: The technique is easy and effective and can be used in open and laparoscopic surgery.


Subject(s)
Crohn Disease/complications , Digestive System Surgical Procedures/methods , Intestinal Fistula/surgery , Surgical Staplers , Surgical Stapling/methods , Adult , Colon/surgery , Crohn Disease/surgery , Humans , Ileum/surgery , Intestinal Fistula/etiology , Middle Aged , Treatment Outcome
9.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 106(3): 216-9, 2014 Mar.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-25007020

ABSTRACT

Colorectal cancer (CRC) is the second most frequent cancer both in incidence and mortality in women, especially in those over 60 years of age. Diagnosis in women at gestational age is rare, so its incidence during pregnancy is low. However, an increase in its diagnosis is expected during the next years because of the raise in the average age of pregnancy.In most cases, the diagnosis is delayed because symptoms related to CRC can be attributed to pregnancy itself. Up to 30 % of CRC cases may present as an intestinal obstruction. In this situation, the main objective is to solve the clinical emergency in the safest way for mother and fetus, together with performing an accurate diagnostic approach to offer the best possible therapeutic management knowing the limitations and difficulties related to pregnancy. The self-expanding metallic stent (SEMS) can be particularly useful in colon obstruction in a pregnant patient with CRC because it allows solving the acute condition providing time to perform a more accurate staging study and to prepare the patient for surgery, thus reducing both post-surgical morbidity and mortality.We report on the case of a patient who early in the second trimester of pregnancy presented with an acute colonic obstruction due to CRC which was successfully managed with the placement of a self-expanding metal stent.


Subject(s)
Colorectal Neoplasms/surgery , Intestinal Obstruction/surgery , Pregnancy Complications, Neoplastic/surgery , Stents , Abortion, Therapeutic , Adult , Colorectal Neoplasms/complications , Female , Humans , Intestinal Obstruction/etiology , Pregnancy , Pregnancy Trimester, Second
10.
Cir. Esp. (Ed. impr.) ; 67(5): 445-449, mayo 2000. ilus, tab
Article in Es | IBECS | ID: ibc-5506

ABSTRACT

Introducción. El objetivo del estudio es valorar la eficacia del tratamiento laparoscópico urgente de la colecistitis aguda de corta evolución frente al tratamiento conservador inicial y posterior colecistectomía laparoscópica diferida. Pacientes y método. Estudio comparativo entre 30 pacientes con colecistitis aguda de menos de 72 h de evolución intervenidos mediante colecistectomía laparoscópica de urgencia y 41 pacientes con colecistitis aguda de menos de 72 h de evolución con tratamiento inicial conservador y posterior colecistectomía laparoscópica diferida. Se estudian las variables quirúrgicas, estancias hospitalarias y complicaciones postoperatorias de ambos grupos. Resultados. Se observaron diferencias estadísticamente significativas para el tiempo quirúrgico y la tasa de conversión, que fueron menores en el grupo de colecistectomía laparoscópica diferida. Se observó igual proporción de complicaciones para ambos grupos. La estancia hospitalaria global fue significativamente menor en el grupo de colecistectomía laparoscópica de urgencia. Conclusiones. La colecistectomía laparoscópica en las primeras 72 h de evolución del cuadro clínico de colecistitis aguda es un procedimiento eficaz como tratamiento definitivo de la colelitiasis sintomática y obtiene mejores resultados que el tratamiento conservador inicial y posterior colecistectomía laparoscópica diferida (AU)


Subject(s)
Female , Male , Humans , Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic , Cholecystectomy, Laparoscopic/methods , Cholecystitis/therapy , Cholecystitis/drug therapy , Prospective Studies , Postoperative Complications/diagnosis , Postoperative Complications/etiology , Postoperative Complications/therapy , Fluid Therapy , Metronidazole/administration & dosage , Length of Stay/trends
13.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 78(2): 99-101, 1990 Aug.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2271303

ABSTRACT

This paper presents on case of adenocarcinoma at the site of colostomy in a patient treated by abdominoperineal amputation five years earlier due to rectal cancer. The case raised the doubt as to whether the carcinoma represented a late, local recurrence or a second metachronic neoplasia. The most frequent location and pathogenesis of each were analyzed. The role of follow-up of these patients in detecting cases such as the one presented here are discussed.


Subject(s)
Adenocarcinoma/diagnosis , Colostomy , Neoplasm Recurrence, Local/diagnosis , Rectal Neoplasms/diagnosis , Adenocarcinoma/surgery , Aged , Clinical Protocols , Female , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Rectal Neoplasms/surgery
14.
Rev Esp Enferm Dig ; 77(5): 333-6, 1990 May.
Article in Spanish | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-2390354

ABSTRACT

We present a retrospective study on the value of peroperative cholangiography (POC) in geriatric patients submitted to elective surgery of the biliary tract. We analyze the results of the present series and compare them with a previous study of 200 cases of cholelithiasis in the general population. Our conclusion is that in geriatric patients, POC should be a routine practice in order to avoid an unnecessary choledochotomy and/or residual lithiasis post-cholecystectomy.


Subject(s)
Cholangiography , Cholecystectomy , Cholelithiasis/surgery , Gallstones/surgery , Aged , Evaluation Studies as Topic , Humans , Postoperative Period , Retrospective Studies
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