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PubMed · 12698656

[Recurrent pancreatitis as a surgical problem].

Abstract

Experience in the treatment of 1498 patients with alcoholic pancreatitis treated with laparotomic and mini-invasive surgeries both in acute and chronic phases of the disease is presented. In 742 patients surgical treatment was multistaged. Re-operations in 17 patients with "chronic purulent pancreatitis", reconstructive surgeries on the pancreas, pancreatic and bile ducts in 84 patients with "head" pancreatitis were most difficult. Percutaneous puncture-catheter procedures for liquid formations in acute phase of pancreatitis were effective as the first stage of treatment to reduce the danger of subsequent laparotomy. Catheterisation of chronic pseudocysts in alcoholic pancreatitis is associated with frequent complications and recurrences and can not be regarded as alternative to internal drainage surgeries. Pancreatic surgeries must guarantee effective correction of intrapancreatic hypertension for prevention of acute pancreatitis recurrences. In acute phase of pancreatitis surgical methods must ensure prevention of symptoms recurrences and pyoseptic complications of pancreatitis.

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BibTeXRIS

M V Danilov, V P Glabaĭ, A V Gavrilin. 2003. [Recurrent pancreatitis as a surgical problem].. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/12698656/

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The long-term effect of multidisciplinary back training: a systematic review.

STUDY DESIGN: Systematic review of randomized controlled trials. OBJECTIVES: To determine the long-term effect of multidisciplinary back training on the work participation of patients with nonspecific chronic low back pain. SUMMARY OF BACKGROUND DATA: Chronic low back pain is influenced by multiple factors. Multidisciplinary back training represents one of the options to take this multiplicity into account. So far, only evidence of the short-term effectiveness of this approach in terms of work participation is available. METHODS: Electronic databases were searched and the references of various articles were screened for relevant publications. Ten studies met the inclusion criteria. All included studies were evaluated for their methodologic quality. RESULTS: Five of the studies had a low methodologic quality. All high-quality studies found a positive effect on at least one of the 4 outcome measures used. Based on our criteria, effectiveness was found for the outcome measures of work participation and quality of life. No effectiveness was found for experienced pain and functional status. The intensity of the intervention seems to have no substantial influence on the effectiveness of the intervention. CONCLUSION: In the long-term, multidisciplinary back training has a positive effect on work participation in patients with nonspecific chronic low back pain.

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