Cirugia pediatrica : organo oficial de la Sociedad Espanola de Cirugia Pediatrica · 2016
[Laparoscopic adrenalectomy: advantages of the minimally invasive approach].
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Rodríguez Iglesias P, Gómez-Chacón Villalba J, Rodríguez Caraballo L, Ortolá Fortes P, Cortés Sáez J, Marco Macián A, Vila Carbó J J
Аннотация
AIM: To describe our experience as a tertiary center on the use of laparoscopic adrenal surgery in children.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A descriptive, retrospective study of patients with pathologic adrenal masses undergoing laparoscopic adrenal surgery, between 2012 and 2015. Epidemiological variables, surgical technique, complications and follow-up were studied.
RESULTS: Nine patients were studied with a median age of 62 months (5-184). In 3 patients (33.33%) there was a prenatal diagnosis. Three patients had symptoms: hypertension and renal failure, precocious puberty, and an infected lymph node secondary to metastasis. In the rest, findings were incidental. In five patients the lesion was located on the right side and in four, on the left. The operation was performed laparoscopically. There was one conversion to open surgery because of poor visualization of the surgical field and no major intra- or postoperative complications were noted. The average hospital stay was 4 days (2-5). Postoperative pain was controlled during the first 24 hours with first step painkillers. Diagnoses were histologically confirmed: two ganglioneuroma, three neuroblastoma, bronchogenic cyst, pulmonary sequestration and adenoma. Mean follow-up was 22 months (1-53).
CONCLUSIONS: In our series this surgical approach is associated with low morbidity and mortality, early recovery, shorter hospital stay and satisfactory results. We therefore propose laparoscopic adrenalectomy as a good alternative for approaching the pathologic adrenal masses in the pediatric population.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A descriptive, retrospective study of patients with pathologic adrenal masses undergoing laparoscopic adrenal surgery, between 2012 and 2015. Epidemiological variables, surgical technique, complications and follow-up were studied.
RESULTS: Nine patients were studied with a median age of 62 months (5-184). In 3 patients (33.33%) there was a prenatal diagnosis. Three patients had symptoms: hypertension and renal failure, precocious puberty, and an infected lymph node secondary to metastasis. In the rest, findings were incidental. In five patients the lesion was located on the right side and in four, on the left. The operation was performed laparoscopically. There was one conversion to open surgery because of poor visualization of the surgical field and no major intra- or postoperative complications were noted. The average hospital stay was 4 days (2-5). Postoperative pain was controlled during the first 24 hours with first step painkillers. Diagnoses were histologically confirmed: two ganglioneuroma, three neuroblastoma, bronchogenic cyst, pulmonary sequestration and adenoma. Mean follow-up was 22 months (1-53).
CONCLUSIONS: In our series this surgical approach is associated with low morbidity and mortality, early recovery, shorter hospital stay and satisfactory results. We therefore propose laparoscopic adrenalectomy as a good alternative for approaching the pathologic adrenal masses in the pediatric population.