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[The laparoscopic pancreas resection].

U Hesse
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Abstract

Laparoscopic surgery of the pancreas has been used for diagnostic but also for therapeutic purposes in increasing number. Case reports and multicenter studies summarizing the European and world wide experience have been published recently. The results show that laparoscopic surgery can be used for tumor staging of pancreatic cancer but also for the treatment of acute necrotizing pancreatitis and treatment of chronic pancreatitis, benign cystic lesions and solid tumors. In particular left sided pancreatic resection (90 % of the cases) is the preferred approach delivering good results. Recent studies show that the conversion rate is 14 % and mortality can be as low as 0 %. The reoperation rate is 6.3 % and the fistula formation is 17 % which is comparable to the results of open pancreatic surgery. The postoperative hospital stay seems to be limited to a mean of 7 days as compared to pancreatic surgery in the open abdomen. The laparoscopic Whipple resection with less than 3 % of the cases in the literature remains the exception.

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HumansInsulinomaLaparoscopyLength of StayMulticenter Studies as TopicOutcome and Process Assessment, Health CarePancreasPancreatectomyPancreatic CystPancreatic DiseasesPancreatic NeoplasmsPostoperative ComplicationsSurgical StaplersSurvival RateJournal ArticleReview

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U Hesse. 2006. [The laparoscopic pancreas resection].. https://doi.org/10.1055/s-2006-921576

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