International journal of surgery (London, England) · 2016
Incidental appendectomy? Microscopy tells another story: A retrospective cohort study in patients presenting acute right lower quadrant abdominal pain.
СтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
Обработка статьи · этапы, ошибки и управление
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Tartaglia Dario, Bertolucci Andrea, Galatioto Christian, Palmeri Matteo, Di Franco Gregorio, Fantacci Rita, Furbetta Niccolò, Chiarugi Massimo
Аннотация
BACKGROUND: Optimal management of macroscopically normal appendix encountered during laparoscopy for acute abdominal pain is still unclear.
METHODS: 164 acute abdominal pain cases in which laparoscopy showed a normal appendix were reviewed. No other intra-peritoneal acute disease was present in 50 patients (Group 1) whereas a miscellanea of intra-peritoneal conditions was identified in the other 114 (Group 2). All the patients underwent appendectomy with specimen examination.
RESULTS: Following incidental appendectomy significant microscopical changes were seen in 125 specimens (76%). Among these, inflammation was found in 122 and neuroendocrine tumors in 3. Appendices harbored pathological changes in n = 45 patients (90%) of Group 1 and in n = 34 patients (70%) of Group 2 patients (p < 0.05). Morbidity for incidental appendectomy was 2%.
CONCLUSION: This study supports an appendectomy in patients who are undergoing laparoscopy for acute right lower quadrant abdominal pain even when the appendix appears normal on visual inspection.
METHODS: 164 acute abdominal pain cases in which laparoscopy showed a normal appendix were reviewed. No other intra-peritoneal acute disease was present in 50 patients (Group 1) whereas a miscellanea of intra-peritoneal conditions was identified in the other 114 (Group 2). All the patients underwent appendectomy with specimen examination.
RESULTS: Following incidental appendectomy significant microscopical changes were seen in 125 specimens (76%). Among these, inflammation was found in 122 and neuroendocrine tumors in 3. Appendices harbored pathological changes in n = 45 patients (90%) of Group 1 and in n = 34 patients (70%) of Group 2 patients (p < 0.05). Morbidity for incidental appendectomy was 2%.
CONCLUSION: This study supports an appendectomy in patients who are undergoing laparoscopy for acute right lower quadrant abdominal pain even when the appendix appears normal on visual inspection.