[Possible ways to approach the effectiveness of open abdominal interventions to laparoscopic].

THE PURPOSE OF THE WORK: Based on the determination of the mechanisms of negative manifestations of surgical aggression in open interventions, compared with laparoscopic, to determine ways to optimize the early postoperative period when using them.

MATERIAL AND

METHODS

The work is based on clinical and laboratory analysis of 147 patients with acute appendicitis complicated by acute peritonitis. In the first group (n=58), patients were operated with traditional laparotomy access. In the second group (n=47) - laparoscopic interventions were used. In the first and second groups, traditional therapy was carried out according to clinical recommendations. In the third group (n=42), patients were operated with traditional laparotomy access, and in the early postoperative period, their therapy included remaxol (intravenous injections of 800.0 ml of the drug in the first two days, then within three days - 400.0 ml). Laboratory and instrumental studies were carried out in patients, including the level of hydrophilic and hydrophobic toxins in the blood, the intensity of peroxidation of membrane lipids and antioxidant enzyme potential, the activity of phospholipase A2. The functional status of the intestine and liver was assessed.

RESULTS

It was found that the most important manifestation of the reduction of surgical aggression in the early stages after surgery, which is characteristic of laparoscopic operations, are significantly low phenomena of endogenous intoxication against the background of a significant decrease in the activity of peroxidation of membrane lipids and phospholipase systems - triggers of catabolic phenomena and lesions of various organs and systems, including the intestine and liver. The inclusion of remaxol in complex therapy for patients who have undergone open surgical operations leads to a number of positive clinical and laboratory effects. The most important of them is the reduction of endogenous intoxication. This beneficial effect is associated with the restoration of the functional status of the intestine and liver, as well as a decrease in the severity of catabolic phenomena. The effectiveness of complex therapy with remaxol was marked by reducing the number of postoperative complications and the length of the patient's stay in the hospital.

CONCLUSION

The use of remaxol in patients with acute peritonitis complicated by peritonitis who have undergone open surgical interventions, due to the relatively rapid restoration of the functional status of the intestine and liver, reduction of catabolic phenomena, reduces the severity of endogenous intoxication syndrome, which was the basis for a significant improvement in the course of the early postoperative period, bringing it closer to that when using laparoscopic technology.