1.Treatment protocols of local-regional recurrence after breast cancer surgery
Dalei CHEN ; Yanyan SHEN ; Chuanqi LIN ; Xiaohui WANG ; Hao SHI ; Guilong GUO
Journal of International Oncology 2017;44(12):929-932
Despite the deepening of research on breast cancer,improving of treatment techniques,there are still many patients will appear local-regional recurrence after surgery.For patients with local recurrence after radical mastectomy,according to whether the postoperative radiotherapy performed,prognosis and treatment protocols are absolutely different.As for patients with local recurrence after breast-conserving surgery,more and more studies have shown that lumpectomy (secondary breast conserving surgery) combined with brachytherapy can achieve a similar effect with radical surgery in recent years,so it is a worth considering treatment protocol.
2.Efficacy of percutaneous jejunal drainage in treatment of hepatolithiasis after choledochojejunostomy
Cheng ZHANG ; Yulong YANG ; Chuanqi HE ; Zheng CUI ; Ting LIANG ; Hui LIN
Chinese Journal of Hepatobiliary Surgery 2022;28(10):747-750
Objective:To study the feasibility and safety of percutaneous jejunal drainage in treatment of hepatolithiasis after choledochojejunostomy.Methods:The clinical data of 24 patients with hepatolithiasis after choledochojejunostomy treated by percutaneous jejunal drainage at the Cholelithiasis Center, Shanghai East Hospital Affiliated to Tongji University from May 2021 to May 2022 were retrospectively analyzed. There were 16 males and 8 females, aged (50.46±10.89) years old. Ultrasound and X ray guided percutaneous jejunography was performed under local anesthesia for patients with hepatolithiasis after choledochojejunostomy. Then the fistula was directly dilated to 16.0Fr, and percutaneous jejunal choledochoscopy was performed 3 days later. The success rate, complication rate and stone removal rate were analysed.Results:Twenty-four patients were treated with percutaneous jejunography, with a success rate of 79.2%(19/24), including 19 patients after anterior colonic cholangiojejunostomy with a success rate of 94.7%(18/19), and 5 patients after retrocolonic cholangiojejunostomy with a success rate of 20.0%(1/5). There was no complication including bleeding, intestinal leakage and bile leakage. In 19 patients with successful percutaneous jejunography, the success rate of fistula dilation was 100%(19/19), and there was no complication. Five patients with failed percutaneous jejunography underwent open choledocholithotomy through the jejunal output-loop, and bile leakage occurred in one patient. Thirteen patients with anastomotic stenosis, 5 with intrahepatic biliary strictures, and 6 with anastomotic and intrahepatic biliary strictures were diagnosed by choledochoscopy and selective cholangiography in these 24 patients. After choledochoscopic electrotomy, cylindrical balloon dilation, stone removal, stenting and other treatments, the stenosis relief rate was 100%(24/24), and the clearance rate of intrahepatic bile duct stones was 91.7%(22/24).Conclusion:Percutaneous jejunal drainage was a feasible, safe and minimally invasive method for treatment of hepatolithiasis after choledochojejunostomy. The procedure was especially suitable for patients with anterior colonic cholangiojejunostomy.