Revista de gastroenterologia de Mexico · 2001
[Evaluation of 20 years of experience and quality of life in patients surgically treated for liver cystic disease].
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Orozco H, Mercado M A, Hinojosa C A
Аннотация
UNLABELLED: Surgical treatment of liver cystic disease is reserved for symptomatic patients. The surgical approach is chosen according to the size and distribution of the cysts. In patients with massive hepatomegaly secondary to polycystic liver disease, liver transplantation is indicated with excellent results and quality of life.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate over 20-year period, the results in terms of clinical outcome of three groups of patients with cystic liver disease (EQ) who received surgical treatment and to determine postoperative quality of life.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: In a 20-year period, 44 patients were operated on; 24 had simple liver cyst, 13 had polycystic liver disease, and seven cystadenomas. Using the SF36 questionnaire, self-perception of quality of life was evaluated using eight scales in two major categories: Physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS).
RESULTS: Upper abdominal pain was the main clinical symptom. Fenestration was the most frequent procedure performed. No differences in quality of life were observed in all, while good quality of life was recorded in all groups at a median follow-up of 39 months.
CONCLUSIONS: Surgical treatment of cystic liver disease is reserved for symptomatic patients or complications such as rupture, infection, and hemorrhage. Therapeutic alternatives should been chosen on an individual basis. Good quality of life is obtained after surgery in these patients.
OBJECTIVE: To evaluate over 20-year period, the results in terms of clinical outcome of three groups of patients with cystic liver disease (EQ) who received surgical treatment and to determine postoperative quality of life.
MATERIALS AND METHODS: In a 20-year period, 44 patients were operated on; 24 had simple liver cyst, 13 had polycystic liver disease, and seven cystadenomas. Using the SF36 questionnaire, self-perception of quality of life was evaluated using eight scales in two major categories: Physical component summary (PCS) and mental component summary (MCS).
RESULTS: Upper abdominal pain was the main clinical symptom. Fenestration was the most frequent procedure performed. No differences in quality of life were observed in all, while good quality of life was recorded in all groups at a median follow-up of 39 months.
CONCLUSIONS: Surgical treatment of cystic liver disease is reserved for symptomatic patients or complications such as rupture, infection, and hemorrhage. Therapeutic alternatives should been chosen on an individual basis. Good quality of life is obtained after surgery in these patients.