Scandinavian journal of surgery : SJS : official organ for the Finnish Surgical Society and the Scandinavian Surgical Society · 2013
Large-diameter (30-35 mm) pneumatic balloon dilatation of the pylorus in patients with gastric outlet obstruction symptoms after esophagectomy.
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Ericson J, Sunde B, Lindblad M, Nilsson M, Lundell L, Tsai J A
Аннотация
BACKGROUND AND AIMS: Functional gastric outlet obstruction is a common problem after esophagectomy. The aim of this study was to evaluate the safety and efficacy of treating this group of patients with pneumatic dilatation of the pyloric sphincter region using a large-diameter (30-35 mm) balloon.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A review of all patients who had undergone pneumatic dilatation of the pylorus sphincter because of gastric outlet obstruction symptoms after esophagectomy at the Karolinska University Hospital from 2006-2011 was completed. Main outcomes were recordings of nausea, regurgitation and bloating.
RESULTS: A total of 13 patients received pneumatic dilatation after an esophagectomy. The median time between esophagectomy and the first dilatation was 100 days, and the patients underwent a total of 21 dilatations (1-3 per patient) to a final median diameter of 30 mm. No procedure-related complications occurred. The median follow-up time was 205 days, and nausea and regurgitation improved significantly (p < 0.001, Fisher's test).
CONCLUSIONS: Pneumatic dilatation of the pylorus using a large-diameter pneumatic balloon seems to be a safe and effective method for treating symptoms suggestive of gastric outlet obstruction after esophagectomy. To document its true effectiveness, a randomized and sham-controlled study is needed.
MATERIAL AND METHODS: A review of all patients who had undergone pneumatic dilatation of the pylorus sphincter because of gastric outlet obstruction symptoms after esophagectomy at the Karolinska University Hospital from 2006-2011 was completed. Main outcomes were recordings of nausea, regurgitation and bloating.
RESULTS: A total of 13 patients received pneumatic dilatation after an esophagectomy. The median time between esophagectomy and the first dilatation was 100 days, and the patients underwent a total of 21 dilatations (1-3 per patient) to a final median diameter of 30 mm. No procedure-related complications occurred. The median follow-up time was 205 days, and nausea and regurgitation improved significantly (p < 0.001, Fisher's test).
CONCLUSIONS: Pneumatic dilatation of the pylorus using a large-diameter pneumatic balloon seems to be a safe and effective method for treating symptoms suggestive of gastric outlet obstruction after esophagectomy. To document its true effectiveness, a randomized and sham-controlled study is needed.