Orvosi hetilap · 2006
[Piecemeal technique at the removal of large rectosigmoid polyps].
Аннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Lukovich Péter, Lakatos Péter László, Keresztes Katalin, Wacha Judit, Takáts Alajos, Morvay Krisztina, Tari Krisztina, Kupcsulik Péter
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Removal of the colon polyps is a routine approach. Polyps larger than 2 cm can not be removed in one piece, the piecemeal technique is to be applied for these cases. The risk for the complications (bleeding, perforation) and the malignancy are higher, than in conventional cases.
PATIENTS AND METHOD: At the 1st Surgical Department of Semmelweis University the piecemeal technique have been used at 13 patients, among others at five patients who were declared for operation because of the size of the polyps in other institutions. The average size of the polyps was 3,5 cm. Ten polyps in the rectum, three in the sigmoid colon were found.
RESULTS: The executing procedure required two sections in two cases. Massive bleeding started after the procedure in one patient, which was successfully stopped by infiltration the basement of the polyps with adrenalin. The histology showed in situ carcinoma in two patients.
CONCLUSION: The risk of removal of large colon polyps could be undertaken at those endoscopic units where anesthesiologic and surgical background are present, and the patient--in case of unsuccessful removal--could be treated with other minimal invasive therapy (laparoscopic colon resection).
PATIENTS AND METHOD: At the 1st Surgical Department of Semmelweis University the piecemeal technique have been used at 13 patients, among others at five patients who were declared for operation because of the size of the polyps in other institutions. The average size of the polyps was 3,5 cm. Ten polyps in the rectum, three in the sigmoid colon were found.
RESULTS: The executing procedure required two sections in two cases. Massive bleeding started after the procedure in one patient, which was successfully stopped by infiltration the basement of the polyps with adrenalin. The histology showed in situ carcinoma in two patients.
CONCLUSION: The risk of removal of large colon polyps could be undertaken at those endoscopic units where anesthesiologic and surgical background are present, and the patient--in case of unsuccessful removal--could be treated with other minimal invasive therapy (laparoscopic colon resection).