Objective To explore effect of enhanced recovery after surgery (ERAS) on maintaining homeostasis of patient body and role of ERAS in alleviating stress response of physiological and psychological of patient and promoting recovery of patient from operative trauma as soon as possible. Method The related literatures published at home and abroad about the ERAS and its influence on the perioperative stress degree of patient were reviewed and analyzed. Results The ERAS was a new perioperative management mode established under the guidance of evidence-based medicine, whose core was to reduce the perioperative physiological and psychological stress level of the patient through a series of optimized measures, and to promote the postoperative rehabilitation. At the same time, the ERAS had been more and more widely accepted by the surgeons and patients because of its unique advantages, especially in shortening the hospital stay and reducing the operating costs. Conclusions Although concept of ERAS is not yet accepted by most clinicians, ERAS does provide a more optimal perioperative management strategy for patient, could obviously reduce perioperative stress level, improve patient outcome, accelerate postoperative recovery of patient, and provide benefit for patient underwent surgery.
ObjectiveTo understand the current evaluation methods and treatment progress of low anterior resection syndrome (LARS) after rectal cancer surgery.MethodThe recent literatures on the progress of LARS studies were reviewed.ResultsThe occurrence mechanism of LARS was closely related to the function state of anus before operation, the nerve and muscle injuries around the anus and rectum during the operation, as well as the new rectal volume and compliance. For this symptom group, there were various clinical evaluation methods, including the various quality of life score scales, fecal incontinence related scales, LARS score scale, anorectal pressure measurement, and imaging examination of anal sphincter, etc. The treatment included the anal lavage, comprehensive rehabilitation training, sacral nerve stimulation, traditional Chinese medicine therapy, and other treatment methods.ConclusionLARS might be prevented or alleviated through accurately preoperative evaluation, standardized and reasonable surgery and adjuvant therapy, and effective postoperative intervention.
Objective To summarize clinical diagnosis and treatment of 1 case of hypothyroidism complicated with postoperative gastroparesis syndrome (PGS) after radical resection of right colon cancer. Method The multi-disciplinary (MDT) mechanism was used to discuss the MDT consultations of the departments of general surgery, endocrinology, nutrition, radiology, and pathology in a patient with hypothyroidism and right colon cancer after the radical resection. Results The MDT discussion concluded that the patient had a clear diagnosis of right colon cancer before the surgery, and the PGS occurred after the radical resection of right colon cancer. The patient had the hypothyroidism before the operation, and the occurrence of PGS might be related to the hypothyroidism. The experts of MDT recommended to treat with the thyroxine sodium and nutritional support treatment after the surgery. According to the results of the MDT discussion, the patient’s PGS was gradually cured and discharged smoothly after the thyroxine supplementation and nutritional support. Conclusions Hypothyroidism may be a risk factor for occurrence of PGS after radical resection of right colon cancer. MDT mechanism can provide an individualized optimal treatment for patients with hypothyroidism complicated with PGS after radical resection of right colon cancer and benefit these patients.