*Endoscopy ; *Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal ; Gastric Mucosa/*surgery ; Gastrointestinal Neoplasms/surgery ; Gastrointestinal System/surgery ; Human ; Intestinal Mucosa/*surgery

*Endoscopy ; *Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal ; Gastric Mucosa/*surgery ; Gastrointestinal Neoplasms/surgery ; Gastrointestinal System/surgery ; Human ; Intestinal Mucosa/*surgery

OBJECTIVETo explore the safety and effectiveness of endoscopic mucosal resection (EMR) in the treatment of colorectal polyps.

METHODEMR was applied in the treatment of colorectal polyps.

RESULTSA total of 3578 polyps in 2609 patients were all completely resected except 2 cases and the integrated rate of samples was 99.6%. Intra- and post-operation complications occurred in 22 cases(0.8%), including 7 intraoperative bleeding, 5 postoperative bleeding, and 10 thermal burn, which were cured by symptomatic treatment. A total of 1530 (58.6%) cases were followed-up with 3-12 months and no relapse was found in former place of excision.

CONCLUSIONEMR can be applied in resection of colorectal polyps effectively and safely.

Aged ; Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal ; Humans ; Intestinal Mucosa ; surgery ; Intestinal Polyps ; surgery ; Postoperative Hemorrhage ; Recurrence

OBJECTIVETo study the feasibility of binding pancreatic duct to mucosa anastomosis (BDM)-a complementary procedure to both binding pancreaticojejunostomy and binding pancreaticogastrostomy.

METHODS(1) Animal experimental study:gastrostomy and jejunostomy were performed on six adult New Zealand rabbits. The gastrostomy and jejunostomy shared a same stent (rubber urethral catheter, silicone tube or plastic infusion tube). Both ends of the stent were placed in gastric and enteric cavity. Purse-string suture was performed around the stent before the jejunum and the stomach were brought together for fixation by few stitches. And to observe whether the purse-string suture around a plastic tube, rubber tube or silicon tube inserted into jejunum and/or stomach can prevent leaking out of the jejunal or gastric content to cause peritonitis. (2) Clinically 7 patients were performed with BDM anastomosis. The procedure was consisted of five steps: preparation of the pancreatic stump;preparation of the jejunum; preparation of the fixing sutures between the pancreatic stump and the jejunum; implementation of the anastomosis; lastly, fixation of the jejunum beside the pancreas stump. Post-operative periodic examination of the blood amylase and the amylase in the abdominal drainage. Pancreatic fistula was classified in to two categories: parenchymal fistula (pancreatic cut surface fistula) and anastomotic leakage.

RESULTSAnimal experiment did not show any leakage around the plastic tube or silicon tube inserted into jejunum and(or) stomach. There was no anastomotic leak in all the patients. There was transient increase of amylase in two cases, but the volume of drainage did not exceed 50 ml/d and the recovery of the patients was not affected.

CONCLUSIONSBDM is a simple, safe and easy procedure to perform. It provides to the surgeons with a new option in different situations to achieve the most ideal surgical result.

Anastomosis, Surgical ; methods ; Animals ; Gastric Mucosa ; surgery ; Intestinal Mucosa ; surgery ; Pancreatic Ducts ; surgery ; Pancreaticoduodenectomy ; methods ; Pancreaticojejunostomy ; methods ; Rabbits

OBJECTIVETo investigate the efficacy of tissue adhesive on intractable bleeding during endoscopic submucosal dissection(ESD) and delayed bleeding.

METHODSA total of 9874 patients with gastrointestinal mucosal or submucosal tumors underwent ESD in our center from September 2006 to August 2013 and intractable bleeding occurred during ESD in 5 cases. Under the condition of no effective hemostasis methods, the tissue adhesive injection or spray were used to stop the bleeding. The efficacy and safety were evaluated.

RESULTSAll the 5 cases were successfully managed by the hemostasis method with tissue adhesive without any adverse event. In follow-up of two months after operation, wound healing and scar formation were observed under endoscopy.

CONCLUSIONTissue adhesive is safe, effective and fast for intractable bleeding during ESD and delayed bleeding.

Dissection ; Endoscopy, Gastrointestinal ; Gastric Mucosa ; surgery ; Hemorrhage ; etiology ; therapy ; Humans ; Intestinal Mucosa ; surgery ; Tissue Adhesives ; therapeutic use ; Treatment Outcome

No abstract available.
Aged ; Chilaiditi Syndrome/*diagnosis/radiography ; Colonic Neoplasms/diagnosis/surgery ; Colonoscopy ; Humans ; Intestinal Mucosa/surgery ; Male

Animals ; Colon ; pathology ; Dogs ; Female ; Graft Survival ; Intestinal Mucosa ; pathology ; transplantation ; Mouth Mucosa ; pathology ; transplantation ; Reconstructive Surgical Procedures ; Urethra ; surgery

The patients in gastrointestinal surgery are always accompanied with malnutrition. Parenteral nutrition is the main support method for patients with intestinal dysfunction. The normal intestinal mucosal immune system can protect against bacteria in the gut. Parenteral nutrition without enteral stimulation injures of the intestinal mucosal immunity and increases the risk of infection. It is very important to protect intestinal mucosal barrier by nutrition support therapy.
Digestive System Surgical Procedures ; Humans ; Immunity, Mucosal ; Intestinal Mucosa ; immunology ; surgery ; Nutritional Support ; Wound Healing

OBJECTIVETo investigate the possibility of urethral reconstruction with a free colonic mucosal graft.

METHODSTen female dogs underwent a procedure in which the urethral mucosa was totally removed and replaced with a free graft of colic mucosa. A urodynamic study was performed before the operation and sacrifice. The dogs were sacrificed 8 to 16 weeks after the operation for histological examination of the urethra.

RESULTSUrethral stricture developed in 1 dog. The results of urody namic studies showed that the difference in maximum urethral pressure between pre-operation and pre-sacrifice in the remaining 9 dogs was not of significance (P > 0.05). Histological examination revealed that the colonic free mucosa survived inside the urethral lumen of the 9 dogs. Plicae surface and unilaminar cylindric epithelium of the colonic mucosa was observed in dogs sacrificed 8 weeks after the operation. Plicae surface and unilaminar cylindric epithelium of the colonic mucosa was not observed and metaplastic transitional epithelium covered a large proportion of the urethral mucosa in dogs sacrificed 12 weeks after the operation.

CONCLUSIONSUrethral mucosa can be replaced by colonic mucosa without damaging the continence mechanism in female dogs. This technique is useful when local or preputial skin and buccal or bladder mucosa are not available.

Animals ; Colon ; transplantation ; Dogs ; Female ; Intestinal Mucosa ; transplantation ; Urethra ; pathology ; surgery ; Urologic Surgical Procedures

Intestinal mucosa plays important roles in digestion, absorption and substance exchange between organism and external environment. Meanwhile, it is the largest immune organ and mucosal barrier, including mechanical, biological and immune barrier. A variety of diseases, especially postoperative complications, are associated with the damage of mucosal barrier. Esophageal cancer surgery is complex and many perioperative factors, especially hypoperfusion and fasting, may affect the integrity of intestinal barrier. Understanding of the mechanism of intestinal barrier (mechanical, biological and immune barrier), the physiological function of probiotics, and the benefit of early enteral nutrition to intestinal barrier are important components to achieve fast recovery after surgery for esophageal cancer.
Enteral Nutrition ; Esophageal Neoplasms ; surgery ; therapy ; Humans ; Intestinal Mucosa ; Perioperative Period