PubMed Health⌕ Search

Biomedical subjects

T Randelović

Publications and source records attributed to T Randelović.

5 recordsLinked to original sources
PubMed1994

[Complications in esophagojejunal anastomosis].

In the period between January 1, 1982 until December 31 1993, in the Center for Esophageal Surgery, Institute for Digestive Disease - 1 st Surgical clinic in Belgrade, 345 esophago-jejuno anastomosis (EJA) were performed. In 326 pt's EJA, with the Roux-en-Y reconstruction with the segment of the small intestine, was performed after a total gastrectomy due to a malignant disease of stomach or cardia and in 7 due to an extensive corrosive changes of the stomach. In 12 pt's a resection of the distal esophagus due to an undilatable stricture and the reconstruction with the short segment of the small intestine (Merendino) was performed. In all 345 pt's a terminolaternal EJA was performed. In 149 pt's EJA was done mechanically by staplers (e.g., the EEA instrument) and in 196 an interrupted two layer suture was performed. In 326 pt's (operated due to a malignant disease) complications occurred in 29 of them (8.89%) while in the group of patients with benignant disease only in 2 pt's or 10.52%. A dehiscention of EJA occurred only in the group of pt's with malignant disease. Comparing the way of performing EJA a higher percentage of anastomotic leaks was found in the group of hand sewn anastomosis (18/8.16%) while in the group with a stapler performed anastomosis anastomotic leak was found only in 7 pt's (4.69%). In two pt's where a stapler anastomosis was performed there was a hemorrhage from the anastomosis during the operation, and in 8 pt's or 5.36% an unsuccessful anastomosis using a stapler was performed. Overall mortality was 6.66% or 23 pt's. Due to anastomotic leak 13 pt's died (3.76%). In 5 pt's 4 to 14 months after the operation a stenosis of anastomosis developed on EJA that severely compromised EJA and needed further medical treatment. None of the pt's was reoperated.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗
PubMed1994

[Advantages and disadvantages of esophagogastroplasty in reconstruction of malignant and benign esophageal stenosis].

Advantageous morphology, sufficient blood supply and good tissue quality predispose use of stomach for ideal substitute in subtotal and total esophagoplasty. Additional advantages are one act surgery and possibility of single anastomosis formation. In an eighteen years' time, since 1976., two hundred nine (209) patients were operated with use of esophagogastroplasty for malignancies and benign diseases of esophagus and hyphopharinx. The esophagogastric anastomosis is most common reconstructive procedure for esophageal and hyphopharingeal malignancies. Anastomosis on pharyngeal level was made in 13 pts., on cervical esophagus level in 168 pts. and on thoracic esophagus level in the rest of 28 pts. Overall postoperative morbidity was 25,36%. Most common complication was anastomotic dehiscence (18,66%), transplant necrosis occurred in 2% of pts., whereas stenosis of the anastomosis was observed in 4,78% of pts. Overall intrahospital mortality was 14,38%, while specific mortality (anastomotic dehiscence and/or transplant necrosis) was 10,04% (21 pts.), whereas nonspecific mortality (predominantly lung insufficiency) was 4,78% (10 pts.). Anastomotic dehiscence is major disadvantage of this method.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗
PubMed1994

[Primary suture of the esophagus with reinforcement using autologous tissue in the therapy of perforation of the thoracic esophagus].

Perforations of the esophagus are the serious problem and only promptly diagnosis and treatment with effective operation can change the fatal destiny of this patients. The most effective operations of early diagnosed perforations are the primar suture with buttresses with circumferential wrap of parietal pleura. Authors discuss 15 patients with perforations of thoracic esophagus. In six patients the perforation was only sutured, and in nine patients the suture line was buttressed with Grillo pleural wrap. In this group one patient had a leak at the suture line and died after reoperation. This data indicate that the pleural wrap should be used routinely.

Esophageal Perforation↗
PubMed1994

[Anastomosis suture technic and complications of esophagocoloplasty in corrosive lesions].

For the reconstruction of the esophagus due to a corrosive stenosis a colon transplant is usually used. In all esophagocoloplastics three anastomosis are necessary: anastomosis that continues the alimentary tract, anastomosis of the distal part of transplant with the stomach or duodenum, and the most important proximal anastomosis of the esophagus (or pharynx) with the transplant. In the period of 29 years (from January 1, 1964 until December 31, 1993) on the Institute for digestive diseases in Belgrade 250 esophagocoloplastics were performed with 750 anastomosis, in the patients with corrosive stenosis of the esophagus. All the anastomosis are sewn in two layers with the interrupted or continuous stitch, except for the anastomosis with the pharynx where due to a structure of the wall a one layer continuous stitch was only possible. From 750 anastomosis in 30 patients or 4% an anastomotic leakage occurred and in only 4 patients or 0.5% it ended lethaly. Stenosis of the anastomosis occurred in 18 patients or 2.4%.

Anastomosis, Surgical↗