1.Treatment of iatrogenic bile duct trauma
Jinshu WU ; Xianhai MAO ; Chunhong LIAO ; Chuping LIU ; Weimin YI
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2001;10(1):42-45
Objective To study the experience in prevention and treatment of iatrogenic bile duct trauma(IBDT). Methods A retrospective study was made on the clinical data of 118 patients with iatrogenic bile duct trauma admitted to the Hunan Provincial People's Hospital from March 1990 to September 2000. Results 50.8% (60/118) of patients with IBDT resulted from the wrong identification of the anatomy of the Calot' Triangle during cholecystectomy. The clinical diagnosis of IBDT depended on the clinical findings, diagnostic abdominocentesis and image examination. The diagnostic rate of ultrasonography for IBDT was 93.2%(110/118). According to the injury site of bile duct, IBDT could be divided into 6 types, the most common type of IBDT was resection of partical hepatic duct and part common bile duct(type Ⅲ) which occurred in 83.9% (99/118) of the patients. The cure rate of IBCT was 100%(118/118) in this series due to the choice of operation according to the trauma type. Conclusions The key of prevention to IBDT lies in abiding by the princible of “identifying-cut-recognazing” during cholecystectomy. The choice for surgical operative procedure should agree with the trauma type.
2.The causes and surgical treatment of hepatolithiasis reoperation:a report of 81 cases
Jinshu WU ; Binzhang TIAN ; Pingzhou YANG ; Bo JIANG ; Chuping LIU
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2001;0(07):-
Objective To assess the causes and methods of surgical treatment of hepatolithiasis reoperation Methods The clinical data of 81 cases of hepatolith reoperation were analyzed retrospectively. Results The main causes of hepatolith reoperation include biliary stricture,biliary tract variation,cholangiocarcinoma, etc. The chief reoperation patterns were hepatic lobectomy, Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy, and lobectomy combined with Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy.A follow-up of 2 months to 12 months showed excellent (outcome) of 93.8% of cases. According to postoperative cholangiograph,the retained stone rate was 6.2%. Conclusions When treating cholelithiasis ,we should follow the following principles: remove stones, relieve biliary stricture, correct biliary variation, resect abnormal liver, and establish adeguate biliary drainage.
3.Severe abdominal infection after orthotopic liver transplantation
Yonggang WANG ; Jinshu WU ; Bo JIANG ; Chuping LIU ; Chuang PENG ; Bingzhang TIAN
Chinese Journal of Tissue Engineering Research 2013;(44):7703-7708
BACKGROUND:Severe abdominal infection after liver transplantation is the serious perioperative complications in liver transplant recipients, and it is one of the major reasons of death or loss of liver function. OBJECTIVE:To investigate the etiology, diagnosis and treatment of severe abdominal infection after orthotopic liver transplantation. METHODS:The clinical data of 186 cases of abdominal infection that received orthotopic liver transplantation between March 2004 and November 2011 were retrospectively analyzed. RESULTS AND CONCLUSION:Among the 186 patients, 16 patients had severe abdominal infection. Among the 16 patients, five patients had the infection due to the biliary anastomotic leakage caused large effusion in the gap under liver;10 patients had infection due to the peripheral liver massive hematocele caused by liver transplant surgery wounds extensive bleeding;one patient had injection due to left subphrenic large effusion caused by lower esophagus fistula after transplantation. Twelve patients had second operation within 3 days after diagnose, and there was no death;four patients had second operation after diagnosed for 3 days, one patient dead due to multiple organ failure at 21 days after liver transplantation and 5 days after second surgery. The results show that severe abdominal infection after liver transplantation is one of the serious perioperative complications in liver transplant recipients, and active recovery, multiple organ support and removal of infected lesions with control ing surgery as wel as the adequate drainage and other comprehensive treatment measures are the key points for the treatment of severe abdominal infection after liver transplantation.
4.Anatomical mesohepatectomy for central hepatocellular carcinoma
Yonggang WANG ; Jinshu WU ; Bo JIANG ; Chuping LIU ; Xianbo SHEN ; Chuang PENG ; Bingzhang TIAN
Chinese Journal of General Surgery 2014;29(1):13-16
Objective To compare the efficacies of anatomic and nonanatomic mesohepatectomy for central type hepatocellular carcinoma.Methods The clinical data of 85 patients with central type hepatocellular carcinoma undergoing hepatectomies were retrospectively analysed.36 patients underwent anatomic mesohepatectomy and the other 49 patients did nonanatomic mesohepatectomy.The operative time,intraoperative blood loss,incidence of postoperative complications,postoperative drainage volume,time to flatus and length of postoperative stay between the two groups were compared.Results There were no significant differences in the general condition,organ function,tumor size and location between the two groups before operation (P > 0.05).The intraoperative blood loss,incidence of postoperative complications,drainage volume were significantly less but the operative time longer in anatomic mesohepatectomy group than nonanatomic hepatectomy group (P < 0.05).No differences between the two groups were found in regard to the time for flatus and length of postoperative hospital stay (P > 0.05).Tumor recurrence developed in 7 cases in group A and 20 cases in group B (P < 0.05).Conclusions Anatomic mesohepatectomy has the advantages of less surgical trauma,less exudation and complications in patients with central type hepatocellular carcinoma.
5.Application value of anatomical hepatectomy for children with severe liver trauma
Changjun LIU ; Feizhou HUANG ; Chuping LIU ; Xianbo SHEN ; Jinhui YANG ; Bo JIANG ; Jinshu WU
Chinese Journal of Hepatic Surgery(Electronic Edition) 2015;(1):21-23
Objective To explore the application value of anatomical hepatectomy for children with severe liver trauma. Methods Clinical data of 11 patients with severe liver trauma in the First Afifliated Hospital of Hunan Normal University from January 2010 to January 2013 were retrospectively analyzed. There were 7 males, 4 females with the age ranging from 1 to 12 years old and the median of 7 years old. The informed consents of all patients were obtained and local ethical committee approval had been received. The patients underwent anatomical hepatectomy with regional hepatic portal occlusion. The intraoperative and postoperative situation including operation time, intraoperative blood loss and perioperative complications were observed. Results All the 11 cases underwent anatomical hepatectomy successfully. The operations included segment Ⅳb hepatectomy (n=1), left lateral lobectomy (n=2), left hemihepatectomy (n=1), segment Ⅵ hepatectomy (n=2), segment Ⅷ hepatectomy (n=1), right posterior lobectomy (n=1), right hemihepatectomy (n=3). One of the cases combined with posthepatic inferior vena cava injury underwent inferior vena cava repair successfully after anatomical right hemihepatectomy. Three cases complicated with spleen rupture underwent splenectomy. Five cases with biliary injury underwent repair and drainage during the operation. The median operation time was 3(1-8) h. The intraoperative blood loss was 50(5-600) ml. One case suffered from bile leakage after operation, and 1 cases suffered from subphrenic infection and pulmonary infection, septicemia. All recovered after symptomatic treatments. Conclusion Anatomical hepatectomy is a safe and effective method for children with severe liver trauma.
6.Application of right hemihepatic blood flow occlusion in anatomical right posterior lobectomy
Changjun LIU ; Jinhui YANG ; Weimin YI ; Xianhai MAO ; Xianbo SHEN ; Chuping LIU ; Xinmin YIN ; Chuang PENG ; Meifu CHEN ; Bo JIANG ; Jinshu WU
Chinese Journal of Hepatic Surgery(Electronic Edition) 2016;5(2):77-80
Objective To evaluate the application value of right hemihepatic blood flow occlusion in the anatomical right posterior lobectomy. Methods Clinical data of 81 patients undergoing anatomical right posterior lobectomy in Hunan Provincial People's Hospital between January 2010 and February 2015 were retrospectively analyzed. The patients were divided into three groups according to the methods of liver blood lfow occlusion. In the right hemihepatic blood lfow occlusion group (methodⅠgroup), there were 26 cases including 12 males and 14 females with a mean of (48±9) years. In the regional blood flow occlusion of right posterior lobe group (method Ⅱ group), there were 34 cases including 15 males and 19 females with a mean of (48±10) years. In the Pringle's maneuver group (methodⅢgroup),there were 21 cases including 10 males and 11 females with a mean of (48±10) years. The informed consents of all patients were obtained and the local ethical committee approval was received. In methodⅠgroup, the right hepatic pedicle occluding band was prepared for spare, or the right hepatic artery and the right branch of portal vein were dissected and occluded separately. In methodⅡgroup, the right posterior branch of right hepatic artery and the right posterior branch of portal vein were separated, ligated and resected on the basis of methodⅠ. In methodⅢgroup, porta hepatis was not dissected. The operation time, intraoperative hemorrhage volume and blood transfusion were observed in three groups. Clinical data among three groups were compared by one-way ANOVA and LSD-t test. Results The operation time in methodⅠgroup was (168±52) min, which was significantly shorter compared with (216±39) and (193±43) min in method Ⅱ and method Ⅲgroup (LSD-t=-4.093, -1.772; P<0.05). The intraoperative hemorrhage volume in method Ⅰ group was (200±62) ml, which was signiifcantly less compared with (403±38) and (303±37) ml in methodⅡand methodⅢ group (LSD-t=-15.671, -12.735; P<0.05). Conclusion Right hemihepatic blood flow occlusion is a safe and feasible technique for controlling hemorrhage during the anatomical right posterior lobectomy, which signiifcantly decreases the intraoperative hemorrhage volume, shortens operation time and reduces surgical risk.