Deutsche medizinische Wochenschrift (1946) · 1996
[Endoscopic fibrin gluing of a pancreatic duct fistula following acute pancreatitis].
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Engler S, Dorlars D, Riemann J F
Аннотация
HISTORY AND CLINICAL FINDINGS: A 45-year-old patient was admitted because of frequent attacks of upper abdominal pain after food intake. The pain episodes had started shortly after a bout of acute pancreatitis. Physical examination was unremarkable except for mild pain on palpation of the left lower abdomen.
INVESTIGATIONS: Amylase and gamma-glutamyl transaminase activities as well as inflammatory parameters were slightly raised. Ultrasonography was suggestive of a circumscribed area of necrosis in the tail of the pancreas, a finding confirmed on endoscopic retrograde injection of contrast medium, which passed into the necrotic cavity via a fistula.
TREATMENT AND COURSE: The fistula failed to close during 12 days of conservative treatment (total parenteral nutrition; 2 g ceftizoxim twice daily; 1 ampoule somatostatin daily). In three sittings during 6 days, 1-2 ml fibrin glue injections were made by endoscopy retrogradely into the fistular passage resulting in its complete occlusion without any further complications.
CONCLUSION: A previously treatment-resistant pancreatic fistula can be successfully occluded by injection of fibrin glue by retrograde endoscopy, obviating surgical intervention with subsequent reduction in glandular capacity.
INVESTIGATIONS: Amylase and gamma-glutamyl transaminase activities as well as inflammatory parameters were slightly raised. Ultrasonography was suggestive of a circumscribed area of necrosis in the tail of the pancreas, a finding confirmed on endoscopic retrograde injection of contrast medium, which passed into the necrotic cavity via a fistula.
TREATMENT AND COURSE: The fistula failed to close during 12 days of conservative treatment (total parenteral nutrition; 2 g ceftizoxim twice daily; 1 ampoule somatostatin daily). In three sittings during 6 days, 1-2 ml fibrin glue injections were made by endoscopy retrogradely into the fistular passage resulting in its complete occlusion without any further complications.
CONCLUSION: A previously treatment-resistant pancreatic fistula can be successfully occluded by injection of fibrin glue by retrograde endoscopy, obviating surgical intervention with subsequent reduction in glandular capacity.