1.Diagnostic effect and influential factors of intro-operative tissue puncture biopsy for mass in pancreatic head
Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG ; Hongqiao GAO ; Weimin WANG ; Yuanlian WAN
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2010;16(5):321-324
Objective To evaluate the diagnostic effect of intro-operative tissue puncture biopsy and find its influential factors.Methods The clinical data of 94 patients with pancreatic mass treated in our hospital from July 1994 to December 2007 and undergoing intro-operative tissue puncture biopsy were retrospectively analyzed.Results The sensitivity,the specificity,the positive predictive value and the negative predictive value were 74.6%,93.8%,98.0%and 46.9%,respectively.The single factor analysis showed that the size of pancreatic mass,the number of puncture and complicating with pancreatic fibrosis or not were related to the diagnosis of tissue puncture.The multiple factor analysis showed that the size of pancreatic mass(P=0.014)and the number of puncture(P=0.020)were crucial to the diagnosis of puncture.The sensitivity and specificity of intro-operative tissue puncture biopsy for the pancreatic mass less than 25 mm were lower than that for the mass larger than 25 mm (P=0.000).The sensitivity and specificity would be increased as the number of puncture increased (P=0.000).For the mass less than 25 mm,increasing the humber of puncture would improve the sensitivity(P=0.002).Conclusion Intro-operative tissue puncture biopsy is a simple and accurate procedure for differentiating the pancreatic mass.The sensitivity and specificity could be improved by increasing the number of puncture,especially for the patients with pancreatic mass less than 25 mm.
2.Evaluation of predictive factors for malignancy in cystic neoplasms of pancreas
Hongqiao GAO ; Yinmo YANG ; Yan ZHUANG ; Wenhan WU ; Yuanlian WAN
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2010;16(2):92-95
Objective To determine the value of preoperative clinical, biochemical, cross-sec-tional imaging features and results of fine-needle aspiration for predicting malignancy in cystic neo-plasms of the pancreas (CNP). Methods The medical records of 69 patients receiving operations for CNP between 1994 and 2008 in our hospital were reviewed retrospectively. The predictive effect of va-rious preoperative factors such as sex, location, clinical manifestation, maximum diameters, tumor marker, pancreatic duct obstruction and calcification on the malignant potential of CNP was evaluated by Single and multi-factor analysis, fine needle aspiration (FNA) and intraoperative frozen-section ex-amination of the pancreatic transection margin was investigated. Results All the 69 patients were con-firmed pathologically. Of the 69 patients, 13 suffered from serous cystic neoplasms, 30 from mucinous cystic neoplasms,7 from intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms,12 from solid pseudopapillary neo-plasms and 7 from cystic neoplasms. Forty-four lesions were diagnosed as malignant or borderline.Univariate analysis should that jaundice, raised CEA and/or CA19-9, maximum diameters and solid component of cystic neoplasmshad were of statistical significance for the risk of malignancy in CNP.The sensitivity was 34.1% (15/44), 47.7 % (21/44), 88.6%(39/44),72.7%(32/44) and specificity 96% (24/25), 84% (23/25), 68% (17/25),72% (18/25), respectively. The last three were identified as independent predictive factors for malignancy by multivariate analysis. Three cases were accurately diagnosed out of the 9 undergoing FNA preoperatively. One of 7 patients with intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasms (IPMN) undenwent total pancreatetomy for transection margin positivity.Conclusion Most malignant CNP can be accurately diagnosed preoperatively from a typical clinical,biochemical and cross-sectional imaging picture. FNA is only used in the patients who are potential candidates for nonoperative management. Margin analysis is necessary for pancreatic resection.
3.Total resection of pancreatic uncinate process reduces the incidence of pancreatic fistula following pancreaticoduodenectomy
Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG ; Hongqiao GAO ; Weimin WANG ; Yuanlian WAN
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2010;25(7):552-554
Objective To study the causes of pancreatic fistula following pancreatioduodenectomy, and evaluate the effect of total pancreatic uncinate process resection on the prevention of pancreatic fistula by analyzing the potential aetiology of pancreatic fistula after pancreaticoduodenectomy.Methods The clinical data of 68 patients, who were admitted into the No. 1 ward of Surgical Department of Peking University First Hospital during the period from Jan. 2004 to Jun. 2009, were retrospectively analyzed. The day-average level of amylase higher than 3 times of normal value, as measured from the drainage of peritoneal cavity, serves as the diagnostic criterion of the postoperative pancreatic fistula.Factors relevant to fistula, which result in the abnormal increase of the amylase in the drain, such as the extent of resection of pancreatic uncinate process, the anastomotic manners of pancreas and digestive tract, and the pancreatic fibrosis were statistically analyzed. Results The incidence of pancreatic fistula was 33. 8% according to the diagnostic criterion mentioned above; Single factor analysis showed that the resection extent of uncinate process (P = 0. 000) and the level of serum glucose ( P = 0. 045 ) were correlated with the occurrence of pancreatic fistula. Multivariate analysis identified that the independent risk factor for pancreatic fistula was the resection extent of uncinate process(P =0. 000). Pancreatic fibrosis, the manners of the anastomosis of pancreas and digestive tract were not independent risk factors. Conclusion Total resection of uncinate process could prevent pancreatic fistula from residual pancreatic uncinate process, hence reduce the incidence of pancreatic fistula following pancreaticoduedenectomy.
4.Surgical procedure selection for chronic pancreatitis
Xiaodong TIAN ; Hongqiao GAO ; Guowei CHEN ; Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2014;13(4):263-267
Objective To investigate the surgical procedure selection for chronic pancreatitis.Methods The clinical data of 80 patients with chronic pancreatitis who were admitted to the Peking University First Hospital from January 2000 to August 2013 were retrospectively analyzed.Thirty-eight patients were with or without pancreatic duct stone,and the dilation of the pancreatic duct was above 7 mm,44 patients were with common bile duct dilation,32 patients were with inflammatory mass in the head of the pancreas,and 3 patients were with splenomegaly and esophagogastric varices.Surgical procedures were selected according to the symptoms and results of imaging examination.The remission or recurrence of pain was judged according to the visual analog scales.Patients were followed up via out-patient examination,mail or phone call till December 2013.Results Choledochojejunostomy was done on 27 patients,Partington-Rochelle pancreaticojejunostomy on 24 patients,PartingtonRochelle pancreaticojejunostomy + choledochojejunostomy on 6 patients,pancreaticoduodenectomy on 7 patients,resection of the body and tail of the pancreas on 4 patients,Beger's procedure on 3 patients,splenectomy on 3 patients,Frey's procedure + fenestration of bile duct in the head of the pancreas on 3 patients,Frey's procedure on 2 patients,common bile duct exploration + T tube drainage on 1 patient.The remission rate of abdominal pain was 95.2% (60/63).One patient died of abdominal infection and multiple organ dysfunction syndrome perioperatively.Three patients were complicated with abdominal infection,2 with pancreatic fistula,1 with biliary fistula and 1 with abdominal bleeding.All the complications were cured by conservative treatment.Seventy-nine patients were followed up,and the mean time of follow-up was 58.6 months (range,4-156 months).Thirty patients had recurrence or new onset of abdominal pain,and the recurrence rate was 38.0% (30/79).Of the 32 patients with inflammatory mass in the head of the pancreas,17 received choledochojejunostomy,and the recurrence rate of abdominal pain was 9/17 ; the other 15 patients received pancreatoduodenectomy,Beger' procedure or Frey's procedure,and the recurrence rate of abdominal pain was 1/15.Of the 41 patients without inflammatory mass,10 received choledochojejunostomy,and the recurrence rate of abdominal pain was 7/10; 30 received PartingtonRochelle pancreaticojejunostomy,and the recurrence rate of abdominal pain was 33.3% (10/30).Conclusions Complete drainage could relieve the symptoms for patients with pancreatic duct dilation.Surgical resection or combined surgical procedure is effective for the treatment of patients with inflammatory mass in the head of the pancreas.
5.Diagnosis and treatment of pancreatic cystic neoplasms
Jun WANG ; Xiaodong TIAN ; Hongqiao GAO ; Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2014;29(9):661-665
Objective To investigate the risks and benefits of different surgical treatments for cystic neoplasms of the pancreas (CNP).Methods The clinical data of 243 CNP patients were reviewed retrospectively.Different surgical treatments were adopted according to the site,size and invasiveness of the tumors.A long term follow-up was carried out for patients with small benign CNP,and a surgical excision is proposed if tumors progressed during the observation.Results 58 outpatients with no evidence of malignancy was followed up and had long-term survival,in which 4 patients received a surgical resection in case of tumor progression,and all of them were confirmed benign tumors.185 cases received surgical treatments,with a resection rate of 97.3% (180/185),including 127 non-invasive tumors,and 58 cases of invasive tumors.Perioperative mortality was 2/185,and morbidity rate was 41/185.Pancreatic fistula was the most frequent complication,which was significantly associated with tumor site and excision extension.All patients with non-invasive CNP acquired a long term survival after surgical treatments.The postoperative 1,3,5 year survival rates for patients with invasive lesions were 89.6%,52.1% and 29.2%,respectively.Conclusions Long term follow-up and observation is feasible for asymptomatic patients with benign CNP.A radical resection should be performed for malignancy,and a combined multi-organ resection may improve the prognosis for local advanced tumors.
6.Diagnosis and treatment of abdominal diseases accompanying situs inversus: report of 13 cases
Shuai ZUO ; Yongsu MA ; Hongqiao GAO ; Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2017;32(7):592-594
Objective To explore the impact of abdominal situs inversus on the diagnosis and treatment of abdominal diseases.Methods Clinical data and course of 13 abdominal situs inversus cases from January 2012 to December 2016 were retrospectively analyzed.Results A total of 13 cases accounting for 1.5/10 000 of all cases who had abdominal CT were diagnosed situs inversus.6 of them were diagnosed for routine physical examination,4 of them for urinary tract symptoms,and the other 3 for digestive complaints.Conservative treatment or follow-up was prescribed for 8 patients who were asymptomatic and healthy;Five patients received operation,including 2 nephrecctomy,1 pancreatico duodenectomy,1 laparoscopic cholecystectomy,and 1 endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography.All the cases recovered uneventfully.Conclusions Abdominal situs inversus is rare,non-disease entity,usually an incidental finding during clinical examination.It does not affect the therapeutic principle of concurrent primary disease.
7.Regulation of pancreatic cancer cells by fibroblast growth factor receptor-1
Guowei CHEN ; Zhanbing LIU ; Hongqiao GAO ; Yinmo YANG ; Yuanlian WAN ; Yucun LIU
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2010;25(1):56-60
Objective To investigate the expression and regulation of FGFR1 protein and mRNA in human pancreatic cancer cell lines.Methods The expressions of FGFR1 protein and mRNA in pancreatic cancer cells were tested by Western blot,Northern blot and RT-PCR.The effects of exogenous growth factors and tyrosine kinase inhibitors on expression of FGFR1 protein and mRNA was observed.Results FGFR1 protein and mRNA expressed in 7 pancreatic cancer cell lines in different levels.After stimulation of several exogenous growth factors,we found that IGF-1,EGF and FGF2 up-regulated the expression of FGFR1 in Mia PaCa-2 significantly;EGF and FGF2 up-regulated the expression of FGFR1 in PANC-1 significantly (P<0.05).The effect of FGF2 on the expression of FGFR1 was in time-dependent manner.ERK1/2 special inhibitor UO126 and p38 MAPK special inhibitor SB203580 down-regulated the expression of FGFR1.Conclusion Expression of FGFR1 is up-regulated by growth factors and may be modulated through ERK1/2 and p38 MAPK signal transduction pathway.
8.Intraoperative accurate location and its effect on surgical treatment for acute intestinal hemorrhage
Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG ; Weimin WANG ; Hongqiao GAO ; Xiaodong TIAN ; Yuanlian WAN
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2008;23(4):255-258
Objective To evaluate the clinical significance of intraoperative accurate localization of bleeding slte for acute intestinal hemorrhage. Method Twenty-two patients with acute intestinal hemorrhage,admitted from January 1995 to June 2007,were reviewed retrospectively.GrouD A included 5 patients who were treated with intestinal resection following intervention radiological marking.Group B included 5 patmnts who were treated by intestinal resection without intervention radiological marking.Group C included 12 patients who were treated by interventional embolization.The exact diagnostic rate,the recurrence of hemorrhage,the length of intestine removed and the operative time were calculated and analyzed respectively.Results All the cases in group A were correctly diagnosed.The diagnostic rale of group A was higher than that of group B significantly(x2=6.667,P=0.024).The average length of intestine removed in group A was(12±7)cm shorter than that in group B(108±23)cm significantly (t=-8.574,P=0.000).The procedure lasted(119±12)min in group A shorter than the(218±45)min in group B significantly(t=-4.730,P=0.001).There was no case with recurrent hemorrhage in group A,but the recurrence of hemorrhage was up to 60.0%(x2=4.286,P=0.083)in group B and 66.7%in group C(x3=6.296,P=0.020). Conclusions The treatment outcome after intestinal removal following intervention radiological marking is better than those of non-marking groups.The locating method with alloy coil made of Nickel-Platinum is rapid and accurate.C-arm X ray device helps to find the metal marker hence to give an accurate guide for bowel resection.
9.Value of liver analysis application with 64-slice CT: initial experience
Xiaochao GUO ; Wenhan WU ; Xiaowei SUN ; Hongqiao GAO ; Xiaodong TIAN ; Xiaoying WANG ; Yinmo YANG
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2012;18(3):192-195
Objective To determine the value of liver analysis application in liver segmentation and planning of surgery.Methods Thirty patients suspected having hepatic disease were recruited in this study.Contrast-enhanced CT examinations were performed with Philips Brilliance 64-slice CT,and multi-phase images were obtained.The patients were divided into group B(with focal hepatic lesion,15 patients),and group A(without hepatic lesion,15 patients).We use the portal-venous(60-70 s)images to analysis.Liver volume and vessel recognition were edited manually if necessary,then liver segmentation proceeded automatically.All data were analyzed by the t test,chi-square test,Mann-Whitney U analysis,with SPSS 15.0 software.Results There was no significant difference of post-processing procedure between the two groups(P =0.361).The liver volume was(1374.61 ±444.05)cm3 in the group B and(1225.70±272.07)cm3 in the group A(P=0.108).The accuracy of vessel recognition was no significant difference between the two groups(P=0.87).21 vessels were recognized incorrectly include 18 hepatic veins.Conclusion The liver analysis application provides a 3D reconstruction allow vivid observation of liver segmentation and accurate estimation of the liver volume.It has broad prospect in diagnosing and surgical planning of the liver disease.
10.Risk factors analysis and treatment of postpancreaticoduodenectomy hemorrhage
Hongqiao GAO ; Baoyi LI ; Yongsu MA ; Xiaodong TIAN ; Yan ZHUANG ; Yinmo YANG
Chinese Journal of Digestive Surgery 2022;21(4):492-499
Objective:To investigate the risk factors and treatment of postpancreatico-duodenectomy hemorrhage(PPH).Methods:The retrospective case-control study was conducted. The clinical data of 712 patients who underwent pancreaticoduodenectomy in Peking University First Hospital from January 2012 to November 2021 were collected. There were 392 males and 320 females, aged from 16 to 89 years, with a median age of 62 years. Observation indicators: (1) diagnosis of PPH; (2) analysis of influencing factors for PPH; (3) treatment of PPH. Measurement data with skewed distribution were represented as M(range). Count data were described as absolute numbers or percentages. Univariate analysis was performed using the chi-square test or Fisher exact probability, and multivariate analysis was performed using the Logistic regression model. Results:(1) Diagnosis of PPH. Of the 712 patients, 72 cases had PPH and 7 cases died. The incidence of PPH was 10.11%(72/712), and PPH related mortality was 9.72%(7/72). There were 7 cases of early PPH and 65 cases of delayed PPH. There were 23 cases of mild PPH and 49 cases of severe PPH. (2) Analysis of influencing factors for PPH. Results of univariate analysis showed that preoperative serum total bilirubin (TBil), extended surgery, postoperative pancreatic fistula, postoperative biliary fistula, postoperative abdominal infection were related factors for delayed PPH ( χ2=13.17, 3.93, 87.89, 22.77, 36.13, P<0.05). Results of multivariate analysis showed that preoperative serum TBil ≥171 μmol/L, postoperative grade B or C pancreatic fistula, postoperative biliary fistula, postoperative abdominal infection were independent risk factors for delayed PPH ( odds ratio=1.91, 8.10, 2.11, 2.42, 95% confidence interval as 1.09-3.33, 4.62-14.20, 1.06-4.23,1.35-4.31, P<0.05). (3) Treatment of PPH. ① Treatment of early PPH. Of the 7 cases with early PPH, 4 cases had mild PPH and 3 cases had severe PPH. The 4 cases with mild PPH were stanched by conservative treatment. The bleeding location of the 3 cases with severe PPH were the posterior wall of pancreatoenteric anastomosis, the pancreatic uncinate stump and the unintentional puncture of the jejunostomy tube of the left upper abdominal wall vessels and the 3 cases were stanched by reoperation. All the 7 cases were discharged without other complications. ② Treatment of delayed PPH. Of the 65 cases with delayed PPH, 19 cases had mild PPH and 46 cases had severe PPH. Of the 19 cases with mild PPH, 18 cases were stanched by conservative treatment including 2 cases died of pancreatic fistula and abdominal infection, 1 case were stanched by endoscope therapy. Of the 46 cases with severe PPH, 18 cases with stable vital signs and slow bleeding were stanched by conservative treatment including 1 case died of infectious toxic shock and the other 28 cases underwent invasive treatment, including 2 cases undergoing gastroscopy, 20 cases undergoing interventional treatment and 6 cases under-going reoperation as the initial treatment. Of the 22 cases taking endoscope or interventional treatment as the initial treatment, 5 cases underwent rebleeding and 2 cases died, with the reblee-ding rate and mortality as 22.7%(5/22) and 9.1%(2/22), respectively. Of the 6 cases taking reopera-tion as the initial treatment, 3 cases underwent rebleeding and 2 cases died, with the rebleeding rate and mortality as 3/6 and 2/6, respectively. There was no significant difference in the rebleeding rate and mortality in patients taking endoscope or interventional treatment as the initial treatment and patients taking reoperation as the initial treatment ( P>0.05). Of the 28 cases undergoing invasive treatment, 10 cases underwent secondary surgical treatment, including 6 cases taking reoperation and 4 cases taking interventional treatment as the initial treatment for hemorrhage, and 4 cases died with the mortality as 4/10, and the other 18 cases who did not receive secondary surgical treatment survived. There was a significant difference in the mortality between patients with or without secondary surgical treatment ( P<0.05). Conclusions:Preoperative serum TBil ≥171 μmol/L, post-operative grade B or C pancreatic fistula, postoperative biliary fistula, postoperative abdominal infection are independent risk factors for delayed PPH. Surgical treatment should be performed decisively for early severe PPH. For delayed severe PPH patients who undergoing conservative treat-ment without effect, endoscope therapy and interventional treatment should be the first choice, and surgical treatment should be performed if those above procedures not working.