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find Keyword "Minimally invasive treatment" 5 results
  • Retroperitoneal Necrosectomy Using Percutaneous Nephroscope in Management of Post-traumatic Pancreatitis: 6 Cases Report

    ObjectiveTo evaluate the clinical feasibility of retroperitoneal necrosectomy using percutaneous nephroscope in management of post-traumatic pancreatitis. MethodsSix patients with post-traumatic pancreatitis were treated by percutaneous nephroscopic necrosectomy in our hospital. ResultsThere were no operative mortality and morbidity except that 1 patient developed hemorrhage in 11 days after operation. ConclusionPercutaneous nephroscopic necrosectomy has the advantage of small operation wound, little postoperative discomfort, and preventing relaparotomy. It is an ideal method for treating post-traumatic pancreatitis.

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  • Progress of Minimally Invasive Diagnosis and Treatment of Patients with Choledocholithiasis

    ObjectiveTo summarize recent progress of minimally invasive diagnosis and treatment of patients with choledocholithiasis.Method The literatures relevant to progress of minimally invasive diagnosis and treatment of patients with choledocholithiasis at home and abroad in recent years were summarized and reviewed. ResultsThe preoperative diagnosis of patients with choledocholithiasis was very important, and it still needed to combine with the clinical symptoms, biochemical indicators, and imaging examination and so on. Combined or single application of laparoscopy, endoscopy, biliary endoscopy to reflect their respective advantages in the treatment of choledocholithiasis, it had become the most important minimally invasive treatment method. ConclusionEarly diagnosis and proper minimally invasive approach are important for good therapeutic efficacy, and realize modern surgical idea for damage control and rapid recovery.

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  • APPLICATION OF AN UMBRELLA-SHAPED MEMORY ALLOY FEMORAL HEAD SUPPORT DEVICE FOR MINIMALLY INVASIVE TREATMENT OF AVASCULAR NECROSIS OF FEMORAL HEAD

    ObjectiveTo investigate the technique and short-term effectiveness of the umbrella-shaped memory alloy femoral head support device (umbrella-shaped support device for short) for the treatment of avascular necrosis of femoral head (ANFH). MethodsThe umbrella-shaped support device was fabricated with Ni-Ti alloy, and its biomechanics characteristics were tested by three-dimensional finite element analysis with pro/mechanica software. Between October 2009 and December 2012, 10 patients (18 hips) with ANFH were treated. There were 7 males (12 hips) and 3 females (6 hips), aged 21-53 years (mean, 40.6 years). The disease duration was 1-5 years (mean, 3.3 years). According to Ficat staged criteria, 10 hips were rated as stage Ⅱ, 6 hips as stage Ⅲ, and 2 hips as stage IV. Microtrauma methods were used to erase the necrotic tissue of the femoral head, and the umbrella-shaped support device, autogenous iliac bone graft, and artificial bone were implanted to support the collapsed femoral head. ResultsThree-dimensional finite element analysis showed that the largest stress of umbrella-shaped support device was 1 500 MPa and the largest displacement was 1.75 mm. Operation was successfully completed in the other 10 patients (17 hips) except 1 failure hip (total hip arthroplasty was performed after 6 months). The average follow-up period was 19.7 months (range, 15-26 months). At last follow-up, the results were excellent in 5 hips, good in 9 hips, fair in 2 hips, and poor in 1 hip; the excellent and good rate was 82.35%. The Ficat stage had no change when compared with preoperative stages. ConclusionThe advantages of the umbrella-shaped support device for the treatment of ANFH are to thoroughly remove the sequestrum, to rebuild blood circulation of the femoral head, to increase the machinery supporting of subchondral bone in weight-bearing area of femoral head, and to decrease the localized stress, and it has good short-term effectiveness, but long-term effectiveness needs further observation.

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  • Parasternal Minimally Incision in the Treatment of Atrial Septal Defect

    ObjectiveTo evaluate the advantages and disadvantages of parasternal minimally incision surgery over median sternotomy to treat atrial septal defect (ASD) patients. MethodsWe retrospectively analyzed the clinical data of 55 ASD patients received ASD closure under cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) in Department of Cardiovascular Surgery, West China Hospital from November 2010 through March 2014. There were 16 males and 39 females with an average age of 25.8 (range, 9-56 years). All the patients were divided into two groups depending on different surgical approach:a median sternotomy group (a MS group, 15 patients)and a parasternal minimally incision group (a PMI group, 40 patients). There was no statistical difference in age, gender, weight, cardiac function classification (NYHA), and atrial septal defect diameter between the two groups (P>0.05). We analyzed the clinical data of the patients and followed up for 6 months. ResultsAfter operation, no death occurred in the two groups. One patient in the MS group prolonged hospitalization due to poor postoperative heart function. One patient in the PMI group prolonged hospitalization because of pulmonary infection. Patients in the PMI group had longer operation time (P=0.007) and cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) time (P < 0.001), higher cost in hospital (P=0.040), less intraoperative blood loss, less postoperative drainage volume on the first day (both P < 0.001). There was no statistical difference in aortic clamp time (P=0.500) mean hospital stay (P=0.290) after operation between the two groups. To eliminate the interference of the learning curve, there was no statistical difference in operation time (P=0.275) and hospitalization cost (P=0.188) between the two groups. While there was a statistical difference in CPB time between the two groups (P=0.007). There was no remnant shunts or wound complications in the two groups at the end of following up for 6 months. More patients in the PMI group could engage in non-strenuous activities with a statistical difference (P < 0.001). ConclusionParasternal minimally incision in the treatment of atrial septal defect is safe, effective, minimally invasive, with easy operation and shorter learning curve. It can be used as an important part of minimally invasive treatment procedure of congenital heart disease.

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  • Laparoscopy Combined with Choledochoscopy in Treatment of Schistosomiasis Liver Cirrhosis with Common Bile Duct Stone

    ObjectiveTo summarize experience of laparoscopy combined with choledochoscopy common bile duct exploration for patients with schistosomiasis liver cirrhosis with common bile duct stones. MethodThe clinical data of 45 patients with schistosomiasis liver cirrhosis combined with common bile duct stones (liver function Child-Pugh grade A and B) admitted in this hospital from September 2012 to September 2015 were analyzed retrospectively. ResultsTwenty cases were successfully treated by laparoscopy combined with choledochoscopy (laparoscope group), 25 cases were treated by conventional open common bile duct exploration (laparotomy group). Two cases were converted to laparotomy due to bleeding during laparoscopic operation. The mean operation time, intraoperative bleeding, postopera-tive hospitalization time, and postoperative total complications rate had no significant differences between these two groups (P>0.05). There were 2 cases of pulmonary infection and 1 case of incision infection in the laparoscope group, and 1 case of grade A bile leakage and 1 case of pulmonary infection in the laparotomy group, there was no common bile duct stone residual in these two groups. ConclusionAlthough laparoscopic surgery is more difficult for schistosomiasis liver cirrhosis combined with common bile duct stones patients, it is safe and feasible. Appropriate perioperative management and precise laparoscopic and choledochoscopic operation are key to success of operation.

    Release date:2016-11-22 10:23 Export PDF Favorites Scan
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