Treatment for achalasia of cardia is multidirectional nowadays and depends on several factors such as patient’s sex and age, type and stage of disease, co-morbidity and complications. However the treatment for end-stage achalasia is still controversial. Ones who advocate organ preservation surgery consider esophagectomy an ultima ration. These authors conceive that esophagectomy is too traumatic for benign disease with low progression. Esophagectomy as a first approach for end-stage achalasia is recommended by others authors who believe that progredient course of disease (nonreversible strongly dilated and atonic esophagus), debilitating dysphagia, regurgitation, aspiration syndrome and ineffective intervention in cardia make the extirpation of the esophagus necessary. Persistent degeneration of life quality and high possibility of such devastating symptoms as aspiration and esophageal cancer alongside with unacceptable results of myotomy raise questions on the effectiveness of the organ preservation surgery for end-stage achalasia
The problem of unsuccessful (incomplete) esophagoplasty is still urgent nowadays. Simultaneous esophagoplasty remains a method of choice in reconstructive surgery of the esophagus. However, in the case of ischemic disorders in the transplant, its initially insufficient length, deficiency of the organs of the plastic reserve, the completion of esophagoplasty seems to be a technically complicated task, forcing surgeons to perform multi-stage intervention techniques. These techniques are associated with longer treatment periods and deterioration in the quality of life of patients.The article highlights a rare experience of esophagoplasty with combined grafts consisting of visceral segments on a natural source of blood circulation. Applied operational techniques allowed to complete esophagoplasty in a single step, including rational disposal of compromised plastic material, and also to preserve digestion.
Laparoscopic-assisted harvesting of omental flap is safe method for chest wall reconstruction in patients with severe sternal wound infection associated with soft tissue deficiency and high risk of local complications (bleeding, etc.). Laparoscopy significantly reduces incidence of postoperative complications after omental flap transposition and is feasible in majority of patients.
Aim: the reason for the publication was the rare occurrence, as well as the non-specificity of symptoms of the cystic form of duodenal dystrophy. The listed features of this disease lead to difficulties in its differential diagnosis and the choice of the optimal method of treatment.General statements. The report is devoted to the description of a case of successful treatment of a cystic form of duodenal dystrophy — a chronic inflammation of the pancreatic tissue, ectopic in the wall of the duodenum. A 47-year-old patient was admitted to the clinic with complaints of persistent abdominal pain, periodic vomiting, general weakness, weight loss of 20 kg in three months. With the help of computed tomography, the diagnosis was established, the tumor process was rejected, and chronic pancreatitis was detected in the orthotopic pancreas. Due to the presence of changes in the main pancreas, the patient underwent pancreatoduodenal resection. The features of the operation were pronounced infiltrative changes and pronounced vitreous tissue edema, which made it difficult to mobilize the hepatic flexure of the colon and duodenum.Conclusion. Pancreatoduodenal resection is the optimal surgical intervention for the combination of cystic form of duodenal dystrophy with sub-/decompensated duodenal stenosis.
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