Handchirurgie, Mikrochirurgie, plastische Chirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Handchirurgie : Organ der Deutschsprachigen Arbeitsgemeinschaft fur Mikrochirurgie der Peripheren Nerven und Gefasse : Organ der V... · 2024
[Evidence of modern diagnostic, conservative, and surgical therapy of secondary lymphoedema].
СтатьяСистематический обзорАннотация на английскомНазвание и аннотация: Перевод в очереди
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Will Patrick, Dragu Adrian, Zuther Joachim, Heil Jörg, Chang De-Hua, Traber Jürg, Hirche Christoph
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Secondary lymphoedema (SL) is one of the most common and, at the same time, most significant consequences and complications of modern oncological therapy. Although a thorough patient history and physical examination are sufficient to substantiate a suspicion, it is essential to perform functional imaging of the lymphatic system for a targeted diagnosis and determination of severity. For this purpose, techniques such as MR and ICG lymphography as well as ultra-high-frequency ultrasound examinations have been developed and validated in recent years. The selective use of these techniques has allowed for individualized indications and successful stage-dependent treatment using (super)microsurgical techniques to restore regional lymphatic drainage in the context of intensified conservative therapy.
METHOD: Systematic review of the literature on the diagnosis and treatment of SL with subsequent analysis and classification of the results into evidence levels according to the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine and the GRADE Scale.
RESULTS: The established and validated diagnosis of SL includes imaging (ICG fluorescence lymphography, MR lymphography and Tc-99 functional lymphoscintigraphy) in case of a clinical suspicion and in high-risk patients. Complex physical decongestion therapy (CPE) is superior to physical therapy or compression alone. (Super)microsurgery of SL allows for a postoperative reduction in the frequency of CPE, a reduction of erysipelas rates, a volume reduction of the lymphomatous extremity and, if carried out prophylactically, a lower incidence of SL. Suction-assited lipectomy can produce long-term, stable reductions in circumference and an improvement in quality of life.
CONCLUSION: Patients with SL benefit from conservative therapy with regular re-evaluation. Patients with a high risk for SL or with clinical deterioration or persistent symptoms under guideline-based conservative therapy can benefit from (super)microsurgical therapy after an individualized functional diagnostic evaluation of the lymphatic system. Excisional dermolipectomies or lympholiposuctions are available and effective for advanced and refractory stages.
METHOD: Systematic review of the literature on the diagnosis and treatment of SL with subsequent analysis and classification of the results into evidence levels according to the Oxford Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine and the GRADE Scale.
RESULTS: The established and validated diagnosis of SL includes imaging (ICG fluorescence lymphography, MR lymphography and Tc-99 functional lymphoscintigraphy) in case of a clinical suspicion and in high-risk patients. Complex physical decongestion therapy (CPE) is superior to physical therapy or compression alone. (Super)microsurgery of SL allows for a postoperative reduction in the frequency of CPE, a reduction of erysipelas rates, a volume reduction of the lymphomatous extremity and, if carried out prophylactically, a lower incidence of SL. Suction-assited lipectomy can produce long-term, stable reductions in circumference and an improvement in quality of life.
CONCLUSION: Patients with SL benefit from conservative therapy with regular re-evaluation. Patients with a high risk for SL or with clinical deterioration or persistent symptoms under guideline-based conservative therapy can benefit from (super)microsurgical therapy after an individualized functional diagnostic evaluation of the lymphatic system. Excisional dermolipectomies or lympholiposuctions are available and effective for advanced and refractory stages.