Perioperative management for intravital liver transplantation:report of 30 cases
- VernacularTitle:成人间活体肝脏移植的围手术期处理(附30例报告)
- Author:
Xianjie SHI
;
Jiahong DONG
;
Wenbin JI
- Publication Type:Journal Article
- Keywords:
liver transplantation;
living donors;
perioperative period
- From:
Medical Journal of Chinese People's Liberation Army
1981;0(04):-
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective To summarize the experiences got from perioperative management for intravital liver transplantation. Methods Of 30 cases of intravital liver transplantation, executed from June 2006 to December 2007 in the General Hospital of PLA, the data of perioperative management were retrospectively analyzed. Among the recipients, 26 received right hepatic lobe including middle hepatic vein (MHV), 2 received right hepatic lobe without MHV, 1 received complementary liver transplantation with MHV in left half liver, and the remained one received right hepatic lobe plus left external lobe including MHV. The primary diseases in the recipients included serious chronic hepatitis (8 cases), primary hepatocarcinoma (9 cases), fulminant hepatic failure (5 cases), final-stage cirrhosis (5 cases), and one each of liver purpura, liver angiosarcoma and Kinnier-Wilson syndrome. On Child-Pugh status, 5 cases in grade A, 9 in grade B and 16 in grade C. The score on the model for end-stage of liver disease (MEHD) was 27.7 (6.8-45.6). The total and right half liver volumes of donors were evaluated by conventional 3-D CT, and well-provided preoperative evaluation was done to both donors and recipients. Results For donors the average length of stay was 11 days (9-15) and average blood loss was 341 ml (160-1200ml), only one donor suffered from intra-operative blood loss of 1200 ml and then received 600 ml of concentrated erythrocytes. No severe complications were found in donors, and all of them recovered finally. The complications occurred in 5 recipients (16.7%), including bile leakage (2 cases), pulmonary infection (2 cases) and one case of diffusive Aspergillus infection. The survival rate of recipients was 90% (27/30), 2 recipients died from severe pulmonary infection and 1 from diffusive Aspergillus infection. Conclusion Sufficient pre-operative assessment for both donors and recipients and exquisite technology are the keys for a successful liver transplantation, and well-provided perioperative managements are also requirements.
