Analysis of the effects of da Vinci robotic surgery in the treatment of thymic diseases
10.16571/j.cnki.1008-8199.2017.06.015
- VernacularTitle:达芬奇机器人手术辅助系统治疗胸腺疾病的疗效分析
- Author:
Kang WANG
;
Tao QIN
;
Jun YI
;
Xiaolong LIU
;
Jianjun QIAN
;
Lei XIONG
;
Yi SHEN
;
Demin LI
- Keywords:
Thymus;
Myasthenia gravis;
Thoracoscope;
Da Vinci robot
- From:
Journal of Medical Postgraduates
2017;30(6):628-631
- CountryChina
- Language:Chinese
-
Abstract:
Objective Although minimally invasive thoracoscopic surgery has unique advantages, there are still some difficulties in the complete resection of the thymus.Video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery has made up for the lack of thoracoscopy.This article summarize and analyze the clinical effects of DaVinci robotic surgery and thoracic surgery in the treatment of thymic diseases.Methods 116 cases of patients with thymic lesion were included in the study.According to the different treatment methods, 65 cases were included in da Vinci robotic group and other 51 cases were thoracoscopic group.Comparison was made in operating time, time of chest tube extubation, bleeding volume during surgery and amount of drainage within 24h after the operation between two groups.Results There were no statistical differences between robot group and thoracoscopic group in operating time(P>0.05).The time of pulling out the chest tube in robot group, postoperative days in surgical intensive care unit (SICU), and postoperative hospitalization days were significantly shorter than those in thoracoscopic group ([2.54±0.32]d vs [2.87±0.49]d, [0.75±0.04]d vs [0.81±0.06]d, [5.17±0.15]d vs [5.50±0.23]d, P<0.05).The bleeding volume during surgery and amount of drainage within 24h after the operation in robot group had a significant advantage over those in thoracoscopic group ([125.7±7.5]mL vs [136.6±8.2]mL, [117.38±11.45]mL vs [122.41±13.14]mL, P<0.05).Conclusion The da Vinci robotic surgery has the advantages of minimal trauma and rapid recovery, which makes up for the deficiency of thoracoscopy to a certain extent.
