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  • 1995-1999  (3)
  • Enflurane  (1)
  • Enteral resection  (1)
  • Jejunum Autotransplantation  (1)
  • Key words Jejunal autotransplantation  (1)
Material
Years
  • 1995-1999  (3)
Year
Keywords
  • 1
    ISSN: 1432-055X
    Keywords: Schlüsselwörter Sevofluran ; Enfluran ; Fluorid ; Nierenfunktion ; Key words Sevoflurane ; Enflurane ; Fluoride ; Renal function
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Abstract Sevoflurane is a “new” volatile inhaled anaesthetic. Owing to its lower blood-gas solubility coefficient, emergence from anaesthesia is faster with sevoflurane than with isoflurane, enflurane, or halothane. Sevoflurane undergoes metabolic biodegradation, releasing inorganic fluoride ions that could produce nephrotoxicity. In this study, we compared serum inorganic fluoride concentrations (IFCs) in patients receiving either sevoflurane or enflurane. Furthermore, indices of renal function were evaluated until the 3rd postoperative day. Methods. Thirty patients with no history of renal or hepatic disease and with an anticipated duration of anaesthesia of at least 3 h were studied in an open, prospective, randomised clinical trial. Anaesthesia was induced with fentanyl, thiopentone, and vecuronium for facilitating endotracheal intubation. Anaesthesia was maintained with sevoflurane or enflurane, 60% nitrous oxide in oxygen, and additional doses of fentanyl. Blood samples for serum IFCs were obtained preoperatively and 2 and, if possible, 4 and 6 h after starting sevoflurane or enflurane, at the end of anaesthesia, and 1, 2, 4, 8, 12, 24, 48 and 72 h post-anaesthesia. Fluoride analysis was performed using an ion-selective electrode. Indices of renal function (serum sodium, osmolality, creatinine, urea, and uric acid, urine specific gravity, osmolality, and pH) were evaluated preoperatively, at the end of anaesthesia, and 24, 48, and 72 h post-anaesthesia. Results. The duration of anaesthetic exposure was approximately 1.65 MAC-h for both inhaled anaesthetics. Peak serum IFCs were higher with sevoflurane (34.5 μmol/l) than with enflurane (19.4 μmol/l). Fluoride levels decreased more rapidly with sevoflurane: 24 h post-anaesthesia there was no difference between sevoflurane and enflurane (Fig. 1). The area under the curve (AUC) was greater with sevoflurane (688 μmol/l·h) than with enflurane (591 μmol/l·h). For both groups correlation coefficients were higher for MAC-h and AUC than for MAC-h and peak serum IFC (Figs. 2 and 3). Indices of renal function did not change in either group. Discussion. In our study 1.69 MAC-h sevoflurane produced peak serum IFCs of 34.5 μmol/l. This is in accordance with the investigation of Frink et al. [4], who reported approximately 30 μmol/l after 1.4 MAC-h sevoflurane. Peak serum IFCs with sevoflurane were twice those with enflurane. Within the first 24 h post-anaesthesia, fluoride levels decreased more rapidly after sevoflurane. AUC may be more important than peak serum IFC in evaluating patients who are at risk for renal concentrating defects. In our study there was no evidence of renal dysfunction in either group.
    Notes: Zusammenfassung In einer offenen, randomisierten, prospektiven und vergleichenden Studie zwischen Sevofluran und Enfluran wurden bei 30 nierengesunden Patienten die Serumfluoridkonzentrationen und die exokrine Nierenfunktion bis zum 3. postoperativen Tag untersucht. Die applizierte Dosis betrug in beiden Gruppen ca. 1,65 MAC-Stunden. Die maximale Serumfluoridkonzentration war mit 34,5 μmol/l nach Sevofluran fast doppelt so hoch wie nach Enfluran (19,4 μmol/l). 24 h nach Anästhesieende war die Serumfluoridkonzentration in der Sevoflurangruppe auf ca. 25% des Maximalwerts abgefallen, in der Enflurangruppe auf ca. 40% des Maximalwerts. Ab diesem Zeitpunkt war kein Unterschied mehr zwischen den beiden Gruppen nachweisbar. Die Fluoridbelastung (Area under the curve, AUC) war nach Sevofluran (688 μmol/l·h) etwas größer als nach Enfluran (591 μmol/l·h). Die Korrelation von MAC-Stunden (applizierte Dosis) und AUC war in beiden Gruppen besser als die von MAC-Stunden und maximaler Serumfluoridkonzentration. Veränderungen von Laborvariablen (Natrium, Osmolalität, Kreatinin, Harnstoff und Harnsäure i.S., spez. Gewicht, Osmolalität und pH-Wert i.U.), die auf eine Nierenschädigung hinweisen würden, wurden nicht nachgewiesen.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 2
    ISSN: 1435-2451
    Keywords: Key words Head and neck neoplasms ; Enteral resection ; Jejunal autotransplantation ; Reconstruction of the oropharyngeal cavity ; Schlüsselwörter Mundhöhlenkarzinom ; Dünndarmresektion ; Jejunum Autotransplantation ; Rekonstruktion der Mundhöhle
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Description / Table of Contents: Zusammenfassung Die Rekonstruktion im Mundhöhlen-, Pharynx- und im kranialen Ösophagusbereich nach ausgedehnten, radikalen Tumorresektionen stellt eine interdisziplinäre Herausforderung dar. Eine vielfach favorisierte Technik ist die rekonstruktive Jejunumautotransplantation, bei welcher der Abdominalchirurg mit der Gewinnung des Autotransplantats beauftragt ist. Die Notwendigkeit des zusätzlichen Abdominaleingriffs macht die vorgestellte Analyse der perioperativen Komplikationen bei der Jejunumentnahme notwendig. Zusätzlich wurden 35 von 66 noch lebenden Patienten mit einem Nachuntersuchungsintervall von durchschnittlich 21 (2–63) Monaten bezüglich abdominaler Spätkomplikationen evaluiert. Bei 90 wegen eines Malignoms der Mundhöhle oder des Oropharynx operierten Patienten war die perioperative Letalität 7,8% (7/90), in keinem Fall auf Basis einer entnahmeassoziierten abdominalen Komplikation. Eine abdominale Revision erfolgte wegen subkutaner Bauchdeckendehiszenz. Aus nicht mit der Dünndarmentnahme in direktem Zusammenhang stehender Ursache mußten 4 Patienten relaparotomiert werden (2 noch während des Krankenhausaufenthalts, 2 Patienten nach erfolgter Entlassung). Bei 5 Patienten wurden konservativ behandelbare minimale Komplikationen festgestellt. Die Nachuntersuchung zeigte außer in 6 Fällen mit kleinen Narbenhernien keine Spätkomplikationen auf. Insgesamt ist festzuhalten, daß trotz des zumeist erhöhten perioperativen Risikos dieses Patientenguts die Komplikationsrate des zusätzlichen Abdominaleingriffs zur Gewinnung des optimalen Rekonstruktionsgewebes gering und vertretbar erscheint.
    Notes: Abstract Reconstruction after radical tumor resection in the oropharyngeal region still represents an interdisciplinary challenge. Autotransplantation of the jejunum is a popular procedure, in which the abdominal surgeon's main task is that of harvesting enteral tissue. To evaluate this technique, a careful analysis of accompanying perioperative abdominal complications was performed. Additionally, we reexamined 35 of 66 patients still living after a follow-up period of 21 (range 2–63) months on average. The perioperative mortality of 90 patients treated for oropharyngeal malignancy using the described procedure was 7.8%. None of the perioperative deaths was caused by an abdominal complication associated with enteral resection. One abdominal reoperation was performed because of abdominal wall dehiscence. For reasons not related to enteral resection, four further patients had to be relaparotomized, two of them during their hospital stay and two after leaving hospital. In five cases we observed minor complications which could be treated nonsurgically. In the follow-up reexamination we detected no abdominal late-onset complication except small incisional hernias in six cases. Finally, we concluded that despite an elevated overall operative risk in this population, complications owing to jejunal resection were comparably low. The data regarding the rate of complications classify jejunal resection as a safe procedure for reconstructive purposes in patients suffering from oropharyngeal malignancy.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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  • 3
    ISSN: 1435-0130
    Keywords: Key words Jejunal autotransplantation ; Head and neck carcinoma ; Complications ; Surgery
    Source: Springer Online Journal Archives 1860-2000
    Topics: Medicine
    Notes: Abstract  The study was performed to evaluate abdominal complications related to jejunal segment resection for reconstruction after radical oropharyngeal tumor resection. Perioperative complications of 104 patients (median age, 53.7 years; 23 female; 81 male) who underwent surgery for oropharyngeal malignancy after radiochemotherapy and the long-term morbidity of 35 patients after a median follow-up period of 21 months are analyzed. The perioperative mortality was 8.7% (9/104); none of the perioperative deaths was caused by an abdominal complication associated with the jejunal resection. In three cases, repeat laparotomy was performed within 30 days of jejunal autotransplantation: in two of them the reason was not directly associated with bowel resection and one patient had an abdominal wall dehiscence. In six cases there were minor abdominal complications which could be treated nonsurgically. There was no anastomotic leakage, bowel obstruction or postoperative bleeding. In the follow-up re-examination, no late onset abdominal complications were noted except small incisional hernias in six of the 35 patients; only one required a hernia repair. Despite a potentially increased operative risk in these patients, the complication rate after bowel resection for jejunal autotransplantation was low. This is a safe procedure in patients with oropharyngeal carcinoma.
    Type of Medium: Electronic Resource
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