90. Papillotomie en principe Papillotomies en Principe

Of a total of 1791 biliary tract operations from 1977-1984 transduodenal sphincterotomy was performed in 6.3% of 1720 primary and in 63.4% of 71 secondary operations, altogether in 154 cases. In primary operations papillary and suprapapillary choledocholithiasis was the indication in 83.5% of sphincterotomies. In these cases papillary stenosis is not considered separately because sphincterotomy is the preferred approach to stone removal in retroduodenal choledocholithiasis. Without retroduodenal choledocholithiasis and irreversible, organic papillary stenosis was found in 0.7%, a reversible, functional papillary stenosis in 2.8% of primary cases. However, in secondary operations isolated papillary stenosis without choledocholithiasis was the indication in 24.4% of sphincterotomies. The mean age of these patients was 68, the mean interval to the first operation 26 years. Operative mortality was 1.9% for sphincterotomy, 0.6% for all operations. Late results were satisfactory in 96.3% of sphincterotomies. Endoscopic papillotomy is considered the treatment of choice for residual papillary stenosis after cholecystectomy. When the comparative risks and intraoperative findings are well accounted for, transduodenal sphincterotomy becomes a safe and reliable procedure for the serious and tangible condition of retroduodenal choledocholithiasis.

Eine pragmatische Standortbestimmung der transduodenalen Sphincterotomie

Kux

Fuchsjäger

Feichter

1985

Sphincteroplasty in the treatment of biliary tract disease

Duca

1984

Forty-six patients in whom sphincteroplasty was performed by an original technique are presented. In 43 cases the indication was oddian stenosis (associated or not with cholelithiasis or hepatic hydatid disease). Only in three patients a "security" operation was performed. Sphincteroplasty was achieved with the aid of an original probe, and average length of the incision of the ampullary area was 27 mm. The postoperative control, made by tube cholangiography and barium investigation, has evidenced the presence of a wide, open choledochoduodenal aperture. Amylase activity was also followed up in 25 patients. One case of acute pancreatitis, two upper digestive haemorrhages and one case of duodenal fistula were recorded as postoperative complications. Healing was obtained in all patients.

12a. Einleitung

Peiper¹

1983