ObjectiveTo review the current clinical application of Beger procedure and Frey procedure for benign disease or low-grade malignant potential lesion of pancreas. MethodsRelevant literatures about current advance of clinical application of Beger procedure and Frey procedure published recently of domestic and abroad were collected and reviewed. ResultsWith the concept of organ-preserving operations was adopted in recent years, Beger procedure and Frey procedure were applied generally. Beger procedure and Frey procedure were associated with tolerable perioperative risk, postoperative complications, and good outcomes in the aspects of preservation of function and curability in these lesions compared to conventional pancreatectomy, with preservation of the physiological food passage, thus patients gained weight faster, had less pain, and demonstrated better exocrine and endocrine pancreatic function postoperatively and an improvement in the quality of life. Both procedures had reached an international position as a standard operation for the treatment of benign disease or low-grade malignant potential lesion of pancreas. But after long-term following-up early advantages were no longer present. ConclusionsBeger procedure and Frey procedure are safe and effective in providing good outcomes in the aspects of preservation of function and curability in benign disease or low-grade malignant potential lesion of pancreas. Organ-preserving pancreatectomy could become a new organ-preserving standard operation.
ObjectiveTo investigate the diagnosis and treatment of pancreatic cystic neoplasm. MethodsThe clinical data of 40 cases of pancreatic cystic neoplasm from October 2001 to October 2013 in our hospital were retrospec-tively analyzed. ResultsPatients with pancreatic cystic neoplasm had no specific clinical feature. Ultrasonography and computed tomography displayed a cystic tumor in 57.5%(23/40) and 72.5%(29/40) of all patients, respectively, but could not distinguish the histological types. All of the patients had been operated, among them 2 cases were misdia-gnosed as pseudocysts and internal drainage; another 38 patients were undergoing the distal pancreatectomy. Pathologic examination results after operation showed 23 cases of serous cystadenoma, 9 cases of mucinous cystadenoma, 3 cases of intraductal papillary mucinous adenoma, and 5 cases of mutinous cystadenocarcinoma. Thirty five patients were followed-up. The followed-up time range from 2 months to 8 years, verage(74.2±12.8) months. Among the 3 patients with mucinous cystadenocarcinoma, 1 patient alived with no evidence of recurrence, the other 2 patients died of tumor invasion and metastasis in 4 months and 7months after operation. The others were still alive now with no evidence of recurrence. ConclusionSurgical resection is the most effective treatment for pancreatic cystic tumor, even if the patients with no any symptoms.
ObjectiveTo investigate diagnosis and treatment of rupture of pancreatic cystic disease. MethodThe clinical data of 20 patients who were diagnosed as pancreatic cystic disease combined with rupture in the First Affiliated Hospital of Harbin Medical University from June 2011 to December 2015 were analyzed retrospectively. Results① For the 5 patients with pancreatic cystic tumor, 3 patients of them received distal pancreatectomy and 2 patients of them received Whipple procedure. For the 15 patients with pancreatic pseudocyst, 2 patients received ultrasound-guided cyst puncture and drainage, 2 patients received endoscopic retrograde pancreatic drainage (ERPD), 2 patients received ERPD plus ultrasound-guided cyst puncture and drainage, 1 patient received pancreatic external drainage, 3 patients received pancreatic cyst-gastric anastomosis, 5 patients received pancreatic cyst-jejunal Roux-en-Y anastomosis. ② Pancreatic fistula occurred in 3 patients (Grade A 2 cases, Grade B 1 case), delayed gastric emptying was found in 1 patient, peritoneal effusion occurred in 1 patient. ③ Eighteen of them were followed up from 3 to 60 months with an average 25.6 months, 2 patients recurred and non-surgical treatments were taken. ConclusionsHow to correctly identify pancreatic cystic tumor with pancreatic pseudocyst is premise of treatment. Pancreatic cystic disease combined with rupture requires urgent therapy. Based on clinical manifestations, optimal selection might achieve a better prognosis.