Pneumologia (Bucharest, Romania) · 2007
[Thoracoscopic sympathectomy for arterial ischemia of the upper extremities: a case report].
Клинический случайАннотация на английскомСтатьяНазвание и аннотация: Перевод пока не подготовлен
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Paleru Cristian, Dănăilă Olga, Bordîncă Ioana, Istrate Adrian, Bolca Ciprian, Cordoş Ion
Аннотация
INTRODUCTION: Thoracoscopic surgery reduce the morbidity of sympathectomy. Major indications of video-assisted sympathectomy (VAT) include hyperhidrosis, Raynaud's disease, causalgia, and reflex sympathetic dystrophy. Because little information is available in the national and international literature VAT sympathectomy in the treatment of upper extremities ischemia, we decided to present our first case.
CLINIC CASE: The 38 years old patient was hospitalized for left upper-extremity ischemia (Raynaud's syndrome). Thoracoscopic sympathectomy was performed with resection of the main trunk proximally immediately after the stellate ganglion and distally at the level of T4 and identification and resection of 2 collateral branches of the sympathetic chain T2-T3.
RESULTS: The postoperative evolution demonstrated evident clinical benefit. The thermography performed postoperative showed hyperthermia and hyper-vascularization in the left hemithorax with a difference of temperature of 2 degrees C between the two sides of the thorax.
COMMENT: Before the advent of VAT, thoracic sympathectomy was performed only in highly selected patients because of its invasiveness. Now VAT sympathectomy is considered in most cases as the last resort to prevent extensive and successive amputation. Because the procedure is minimally invasive, safe, and associated with a low rate of complications, it should be considered earlier in the natural course of this disease.
CLINIC CASE: The 38 years old patient was hospitalized for left upper-extremity ischemia (Raynaud's syndrome). Thoracoscopic sympathectomy was performed with resection of the main trunk proximally immediately after the stellate ganglion and distally at the level of T4 and identification and resection of 2 collateral branches of the sympathetic chain T2-T3.
RESULTS: The postoperative evolution demonstrated evident clinical benefit. The thermography performed postoperative showed hyperthermia and hyper-vascularization in the left hemithorax with a difference of temperature of 2 degrees C between the two sides of the thorax.
COMMENT: Before the advent of VAT, thoracic sympathectomy was performed only in highly selected patients because of its invasiveness. Now VAT sympathectomy is considered in most cases as the last resort to prevent extensive and successive amputation. Because the procedure is minimally invasive, safe, and associated with a low rate of complications, it should be considered earlier in the natural course of this disease.