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G Miconi

Publications and source records attributed to G Miconi.

6 recordsLinked to original sources

[Complications of elective hepatic resections. Analysis of risk factors].

In the last decades the hepatic surgery has been more and more employed thanks to improvement of the surgical technique and of the post-operative assistance which have brought the peroperative mortality of principal specialistic centres to less of 5%. The main post-operative complications which trouble the hepatic surgery, forming in same cases the cause of the death, are: hepatic insufficiency, haemorrhage, subphrenic abscess and the appearance of biliary fistulas. These complications are often connected and linked to the devitalization of a part of the residual parenchyma. We have made a retrospective study on a series of 214 hepatic resections, executed in election, to estimate the main pre and intra-operative risk factors. The operative mortality has been zero whereas the post-operative one is occurred in 4.2% of the cases with a morbidity of 27.5%. In our experience the meaning full factors to prefigure an operative risk are resulted: the associated pathologies like diabetes, cardiopathies, ipertension and bronchopathies; the length of the operation; the entity of the peroperative haematic loss and of the consequent transfusional therapy and eventually quality the residual parenchyma.

Adolescent↗

[Proctocolectomy and mechanical ileo-anal anastomosis without mucosectomy].

The present study compared the outcome in a small series of patients (7 cases) who underwent total proctocolectomy without mucosal proctectomy and stapled ileal pouch-anal anastomosis, constructed at the apex of the anal transitional zone, with our previous experience (17 cases) in which the ileal pouch was anastomosed at the dentate line after mucosectomy. Though not statistically significant, our limited experience showed excellent clinical results with better continence and discriminating ability between gas and faeces in the former group. The resting anal pressure profile showed no chances in the postoperative period. The operation time was significantly reduced compared with our previous approach which was a time-consuming procedure. Furthermore, a reduced risk of complications (pelvic sepsis, haemorrhage) was observed.

Adult↗

Surgical treatment of hepatic metastatic colorectal cancer.

73 patients (men age 54 years, range 17-78), underwent an hepatic resection for metastatic, colorectal cancer. Operative mortality was 1.36% Overall 5 years survival rate (Kaplan-Meier) was 27%; 5 years disease free interval was equally 27%. This could demonstrate that 5 years survivors could be also considered free from the risk of metastatic recurrence. This is confirmed by our survivors over 5 years (70-79-94 months) that are still disease free.

Adolescent↗