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find Keyword "Surgical procedure" 31 results
  • Surgical Treatment of Sinus Venosus Atrial Septai Defect

    Objective To summarize the experiences of surgical treatment of sinus venosus atrial septal defect (SVASD). Methods There were 32 patients of SVASD, all of them were associated with totally or partially right anomalous pulmonary venous connection. There were 25 cases of superior SVASD, 22 cases underwent double-patch procedure, 3 cases underwent Warden procedure. In 7 cases of inferier SVASD, 3 cases of Scimitar syndrome underwent ASD repair by pericardial patch and at the same time the anomalous pulmonary vein was divided and reimplanted to the posterior wall of left atrium, 4 cases of them underwent single-patch ASD repair. Results The surgical results were satisfying and no patient died, 28 patients were in sinus rhythm and echocardiography showed neither obstruction of caval vein and right pulmonary vein nor residual interatrial shunt. Conclusion SVASD mostly associated with right anomalous pulmonary venous connection according to its special anatomic structure. Preserving the function of sinus node and avoiding of obstruction of caval vein should be routinely considered when superior SVASD was repaired. The heart function of Scimitar syndrome should be followed-up for a long time for it usually associated with right lung hypoplasia.

    Release date:2016-08-30 06:18 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • RESEARCH PROGRESS OF SURGICAL PROCEDURES FOR CUBITAL TUNNEL SYNDROME

    ObjectiveTo summarize the clinical research progress of surgical procedures for cubital tunnel syndrome. MethodsThe related literature on surgical procedures for cubital tunnel syndrome was summarized and analyzed. ResultsMultiple surgical procedures have been applied to treat cubital tunnel syndrome, including simple decompression, subcutaneous transposition, submuscular transposition, medial epicondylectomy, intramuscular transposition, and ulnar groove plasty. Each procedure has its own advantages and disadvantages. With the development of minimally invasive surgical technique, endoscope-assisted surgery has been gradually applied to treat cubital tunnel syndrome. ConclusionOptimal surgical procedure remains controversial and individualized treatment decision based on patient's clinical conditions is recommended.

    Release date:2016-10-02 04:55 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Clinical Research of Small Caliber Stapler Applying in Anterior Resection of Ultra-Low Rectal Cancer with Anal Sphincter Preservation

    Objective To evaluate the safety and ascendancy of small caliber stapler application for anterior resection in ultra-low rectal cancer with anal sphincter preservation. Methods A retrospective analysis of the data of 60 cases of ultra-low rectal cancer treated by anterior resection with anal sphincter preservation by double stapling technique according to TME principle between June 2006 and June 2009 were undertaken. The 60 patients were divided into two groups, each group included 30 cases. One group adopted 33 mm stapler and another group adopted 29 mm stapler, and then the profiles of medi-operation, post-operation, and prognosis were assessed. Results Time of simple anastomose in operation was (9.0±3.3) min in 33 mm stapler group and (6.0±2.6) min in 29 mm stapler group, and there was significant difference between them (P=0.022 5). There were 6 cases needed to be restored because of lesion during operation or dys-anastomosis in 33 mm stapler group, while 2 cases in 29 mm stapler group, there was significant difference between them (P=0.030 1). No significant differences were observed between the two groups in terms of the time for operation, leakage, bleeding, stenosis, anastomotic recurrence, and fecal incontinence after operation or length of stay. Conclusion The application of 29 mm stapler not only can shorten time for anastomose and step down the degree of difficulty, but also dosen’t increase stenostomia and other complications.

    Release date:2016-09-08 10:50 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Development trend and new understanding of contemporary vitrectomy

    Vitrectomy is an important treatment for vitreoretinal diseases. After half a century of innovation and development, it has made a breakthrough from open type to micro-incision surgery. Minimally invasive vitrectomy has the advantages of wide indications and high cutting efficiency, which greatly improves the safety and efficacy of surgery, and minimizes the occurrence of trauma and complications during surgery. At present, with the development of surgical microscope system, ophthalmic microsurgery robot and other equipment, and the development and application of new artificial vitreous materials, vitrectomy is developing toward minimally invasive, accurate and intelligent development. The further development of vitrectomy innovative technology in the field of ophthalmology is hopeful in the future, so that clinicians can achieve the best surgical results with the minimum damage, and bring better light to patients.

    Release date:2022-11-16 03:11 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Macular morphology and vascular parameters changes following micro-invasive vitrectomy in patients with severe non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy

    ObjectiveTo observe the changes of macular morphology and blood flow after minimally invasive vitrectomy (PPV) in patients with severe non-proliferative diabetic retinopathy (sNPDR). MethodsA prospective clinical study. From January 2020 to April 2021, 17 consecutive sNPDR patients with 17 eyes who were diagnosed and received PPV treatment at the Zhongshan Ophthalmic Center of Sun Yat-sen University were included in the study. There were 12 males with 12 eyes and 5 females with 5 eyes; the average age was 55 years old; the average duration of diabetes was 11 years; the average glycosylated hemoglobin was 7.9%. Before the operation and 1, 3, and 6 months after the operation, all the affected eyes underwent best corrected visual acuity (BCVA), standard 7-field fundus color photography, and optical coherence tomography angiography (OCTA). An OCTA instrument was used to scan the macular area of the affected eye with in the range of 3 mm×3 mm to measure the central subfoveal thickness (CST), the thickness of the ganglion cell complex (GCC) in the macular area, the thickness of the retinal nerve fiber layer (RNFL), and the superficial capillary plexus (SCP) vessel density and perfusion density in the macular area, macular avascular zone (FAZ) area, a-circularity index (AI). Before the operation and 6 months after the operation, the least significant difference test was used for the pairwise comparison. ResultsBefore the operation, 1, 3, and 6 months after the operation, the FAZ area of the macular area were 0.34±0.14, 0.35±0.10, 0.37±0.10, 0.36±0.13 mm2, respectively; AI were 0.52±0.13, 0.54±0.11, 0.57±0.10, 0.60±0.11; CST was 282.6±66.7, 290.4±70.9, 287.2±67.5, 273.2±49.6 μm; GCC thickness were 77.1±15.5, 74.3±13.9, 72.6±16.2, 78.5±18.3 μm; the thickness of RNFL was 97.9±13.8, 101.3±14.6, 97.7±12.0, 96.1±11.4 μm, respectively. The overall blood flow density of SCP in the macula were (16.79±1.43)%, (16.71±1.82)%, (17.30±2.25)%, (17.35±1.22)%; the overall perfusion density were 0.32±0.02, 0.32±0.03, 0.33±0.03, 0.33±0.02, respectively. After the operation, the CST increased first and then decreased; the thickness of RNFL increased 1 month after the operation, and then gradually decreased. Comparison of the parameters before and 6 months after the operation showed that the AI improved, and the difference was statistically significant (P=0.049); the difference in FAZ area and the thickness of CST, GCC, and RNFL was not statistically significant (P=0.600, 0.694, 0.802, 0.712); There was no statistically significant difference in the retina SCP blood flow density and perfusion density in the macular area (P=0.347, 0.361). ConclusionCompared with before surgery, there is no significant change in macular structure and blood flow density in sNPDR patients within 6 months after minimally invasive PPV.

    Release date:2022-02-17 02:00 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • The Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment of 22 Patients with Primary Tracheal Tumors

    Objective To summarize the clinical experiences in treating primary tracheal tumors by surgery, so as to improve the results of surgical treatment. Methods The clinical data concerning 22 surgically treated patients were retrospectively analyzed. Four patients tumor were benign and eighteen cases’s tumor was malignant. Tracheal resections and end to end anastomosis were performed in 14 cases, carinal resection was performed in 4 cases, lateral tracheal wall resection was performed in 1 case, local scrape were performed in 2 cases, tumor was resected transfiberoptic bronchoscopy in 1 case. Tracheal resectable length was from 2.0cm to 5.2cm,and the average resectable length was 3.8cm in operation. Results 17 cases had been misdiagnosised ( 77.3%) in outpatient department. It was easy to be misdiagnosised as asthma. One case died of respiratory failure after operation in 30 days. The complication rate was 31.8%, complications consist of pneumonia in 4 cases, anastomosis leakage in 1 case and chylothorax in 2 cases. Anastomosis stenosis was found in 3 cases, the syndromes were improved after treatment.Twenty cases were followed up from 1 month to 8 years. Four cases with benign tumors were still alive. Among 16 cases with malignant tumors, 6 cases had survived more than 5 years, 3 cases died of brain, liver, bone metastasis of malignant tumors. Conclusion Surgical resection is the most effective treatment of tracheal tumors. Tracheal resection and reconstruction is the main choice of primary tracheal tumors treatment. Benign tumors can be resected conservatively. The reductions of operative complications are the key points of good surgical results. To know the characteristic of primary tracheal tumors well can reduce the misdiagnosis rate. 

    Release date:2016-08-30 06:04 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Noncontact wide-angle viewing system aided scleral buckling surgery for rhegmatogenous retinal detachment

    ObjectiveTo create a new scleral buckling surgery using noncontact wide-angle viewing system and 23-gauge intraocular illumination for the treatment of rhegmatogenous retinal detachment (RRD), and to evaluate its safety and effectiveness. MethodsA scleral buckling surgery using noncontact wide-angle viewing system and 23-gauge intraocular illumination was performed in 6 eyes of 6 patients with RRD, including 2 males and 4 females. The mean age was 51 years old with a range from 23 to 66 years old. Proliferative vitreoretinopathy (PVR) were diagnosed of grade B in all 6 eyes. Duration of retinal detachments until surgery was 5.8 days with a range from 2 to 13 days. The mean preoperative intraocular pressure (IOP) was 12 mmHg with a range from 9 to 15 mmHg (1 mmHg=0.133 kPa). A 23-gauge optic fiber was used to provide an intraocular illumination. Fully examination of the ocular fundus and cryoretinopexy of retinal breaks was performed under a noncontact wide-angle viewing system. Subretinal fluid drainage through the sclerotomy and buckling procedure were performed under the operating microscope. Intravitreal injection of sterile air bubble was performed in 4 eyes. Antibiotic eye drops was applied in all eyes postoperatively, and all the eyes were followed up for at least 6 months. ResultsRetinal reattachment was achieved in all eyes, and the conjunctiva healed well. The best corrected visual acuity (BCVA) increased in all eyes. The mean postoperative IOP was 15 mmHg with a range from 12 to 19 mmHg. No complications were found intra and postoperatively. ConclusionsThis new scleral buckling surgery using noncontact wide-angle viewing system and 23-gauge intraocular illumination for RRD is safe and effective. Advantages such as higher successful rate, less complication, shorter operating time, and less discomfort of patients were showed comparing with the previous scleral buckling surgery using indirect ophthalmoscope.

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  • Progress in Research of Adenocarcinoma of Esophagogastric Junction

    ObjectiveTo summarize the current advancement of adenocarcinoma of the esophagogastric junction (AEG) and improve the knowledge and cognition about AEG and find a feasible treatment strategy.Method Relevant literatures about current advancement of AEG published domestically and abroad recently were collected and reviewed. Results AEG had obvious differences from other parts of stomach tumors in anatomy, physiology, and pathology. The study of AEG in definition, biology origin, classification, lymph node metastasis and other aspects had basically reached a consensus. But for the surgical approach, the extent of resection, lymph node dissection or the way of the digestive tract reconstruction was controversial for a long time. Conclusions AEG as a kind of independent disease is increasing hazard to human health.By far, the most effective treatment is surgical resection, and how to choose the surgical method needs to be further researched.

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  • Related complications analysis of 23G pars plana vitrectomy

    Objective To observe the related complications of 23G pars plana vitrectomy (PPV). Methods One hundred and fifteen patients who underwent 23G PPV were enrolled in this study. There were 98 patients (65.3%) with macular diseases, 46 patients (30.7%) with proliferative diabetic retinopathy, four patients (2.7%) with vitreous hemorrhage, one patient (0.7%) with rhegmatogenous retinal detachment, and lens nucleus falling off in cataract surgery in one patient (0.7%). Among 98 patients with macular diseases, 21 patients (21.4%) underwent topical anesthesia, 77 patients (78.6%) underwent retrobulbar anesthesia. DORC "twostep method" was performed in three patients, and Alcon 23G PPV "onestep method" was performed in 147 patients. The operation times ranged from 20 to 100 minutes, with a mean of (51.1±18.9) minutes. The follow-up ranged from three to 12 months. The intraoperative and postoperative complications were observed. Results Intraoperative complications was found in seven patients (4.7%), which included iatrogenic retinal breaks in one patient (0.7%), macular damage in one patient (0.7%), suprachoroidal perfusion in one patient (0.7%), puncture leakage and closure incision in two patients (1.3%), vitreous hemorrhage in one patient (0.7%) and stopper broken off in cannula in one patient (0.7%). Postoperative complications was found in 34 patients (22.7%), which including retinal detachment in one patient (0.7%), vitreous hemorrhage in three patients (2.0%), cataract in three patient (2.0%), intraocular pressure <10 mm Hg(1 mm Hg=0.133 kPa) in 20 patient (13.3%), and transient ocular hypertension in seven patients (4.7%). After treatment there was no complication associated with surgery. Conclusion Intraoperative complications related to incision and transient hypotony are mainly complications of 23G PPV.

    Release date:2016-09-02 05:25 Export PDF Favorites Scan
  • Comparison of modified 23G with suturing incision and traditional 23G vitrectomy for silicone oil removal

    ObjectiveTo compare the safety and efficacy of a modified 23G with suturing incision and traditional 23G vitrectomy for silicone oil removal. MethodsA total of 177 patients (180 eyes) who underwent silicon oil removal (the average tamponade period was 4.5 months) were enrolled in this prospective study. The patients included 112 males (113) and 65 female (67). The mean age was (43.8±10.3) years. The corrected vision, indirect ophthalmoscopy, intraocular pressure, B-ultrasound and optical coherence tomography were measured for all patients. All patients had no complete retinal detachment. The patients were randomly divided into modified 23G with suturing incision group (group A, 88 eyes) and traditional 23G vitrectomy (group B, 92 eyes). The differences of sex (χ2=1.596), age, corrected vision (t=0.785), intraocular pressure (t=0.352), primary disease (χ2=1.982) and lens condition (χ2=2.605) were not significant (P>0.05). The operation time, intraocular pressure, silicon oil retention, choroidal detachment, retinal redetachment and endoophthalmitis were recorded at the end of the operation. ResultsThe difference of mean operation time was not significant between group A and B (t=1.950,P>0.05). The differences of mean visual acuity 1 day, 1 week and 3 months after operation were not significant between group A and B (t=0.873, 1.115, 0.141; P>0.05). There was difference of mean intraocular pressure at 1 day after operation (t=2.550,P<0.05), but not at 1 week and 3 months after operation (t=1.451,1.062; P>0.05) between group A and B. There were 25 eyes (28.4%) with intraocular hypotension, 8 eyes (9.1%) with choroidal detachment, 5 eyes (5.7%) with vitreous hemorrhage, 9 eyes (10.2%) with retinal redetachment, and 7 eyes (8.0%) with silicon oil retention in group A. There were 5 eyes (5.4%) with intraocular hypotension, 2 eyes (2.2%) with choroidal detachment, 2 eyes (2.2%) with vitreous hemorrhage, 8 eyes (8.7%) with retinal redetachment, and 1 eye (1.1%) with silicon oil retention in group B. The differences of incidence of intraocular hypotension, choroidal detachment and silicon oil retention were significant (P<0.05). No endoophthalmitis occurred. ConclusionThe safety of modified 23G with suturing incision is better than traditional 23G vitrectomy for silicone oil removal, with decreased incidence of intraocular hypotension, choroidal detachment and silicon oil retention.

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