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Войти в исследования The Annals of thoracic surgery · 2002
Injury of the common peroneal nerve after cardiothoracic operations.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Vazquez-Jimenez Jaime F, Krebs Gabriele, Schiefer Johannes, Sachweh Jörg S, Liakopoulos Oliver J, Wendt Georg, Messmer Bruno J
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: To assess incidence, etiology, and clinical relevance of common peroneal nerve injury (CPNI) in patients after cardiothoracic surgery.
METHODS: In an 11-year period, CPNI was detected in 39 out of 20,718 patients (0.19%): 38 times after cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) (38 of 12,726; 0.30%) and in 1 patient after a non-CPB procedure (1 of 7,992; 0.013%). These patients underwent intensive physiotherapeutic treatment. As the majority of CPNI occurred after CPB (97.4%), data of these patients were compared with a 1-year set of 1,032 patients who underwent CPB procedures.
RESULTS: Patients with CPNI were older, had a higher percentage of subnormal body weight, and had considerable comorbidity such as peripheral arteriosclerotic disease, diabetes mellitus, and arrhythmias. Follow-up was complete (mean: 5.2 years; 0.4 to 10.7 years). Twenty-eight patients were free of symptoms; 10 patients complained of moderate symptoms, but were not limited in their everyday life; 1 patient still suffers from severe sensorimotor symptoms.
CONCLUSIONS: CPNI after cardiothoracic surgery is rare. Duration of the operative procedure, an increased comorbidity, and a subnormal body weight are assumed to have an etiologic impact. Prognosis is mostly good, but early physiotherapeutic treatment is crucial for prognosis.
METHODS: In an 11-year period, CPNI was detected in 39 out of 20,718 patients (0.19%): 38 times after cardiopulmonary bypass (CPB) (38 of 12,726; 0.30%) and in 1 patient after a non-CPB procedure (1 of 7,992; 0.013%). These patients underwent intensive physiotherapeutic treatment. As the majority of CPNI occurred after CPB (97.4%), data of these patients were compared with a 1-year set of 1,032 patients who underwent CPB procedures.
RESULTS: Patients with CPNI were older, had a higher percentage of subnormal body weight, and had considerable comorbidity such as peripheral arteriosclerotic disease, diabetes mellitus, and arrhythmias. Follow-up was complete (mean: 5.2 years; 0.4 to 10.7 years). Twenty-eight patients were free of symptoms; 10 patients complained of moderate symptoms, but were not limited in their everyday life; 1 patient still suffers from severe sensorimotor symptoms.
CONCLUSIONS: CPNI after cardiothoracic surgery is rare. Duration of the operative procedure, an increased comorbidity, and a subnormal body weight are assumed to have an etiologic impact. Prognosis is mostly good, but early physiotherapeutic treatment is crucial for prognosis.