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Published byVictoria Fitzgerald Modified over 8 years ago
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Long Term Clinical Outcome of 150 Consecutive Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplications The Minimal Access Therapy Training Unit The Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford
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Aims To assess 1The long term clinical outcome of 360 o laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication 2The clinical outcome of a selective approach to division of the short gastric arteries
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Operative Technique The Wrap 2cm Long54F boogie Fully mobilise the gastric fundus Large window Mobile wrap
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Method 150 consecutive patients Single surgeon March 1994- January 2000 Telephone Interview Clinical Outcomes Chi-squared test for statistics
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Method Clinical Outcomes:Dysphagia Ongoing dysphagia at follow up De Meester grade of dysphagia 0 None. 1 Occasional transient sensation of food sticking. 2 Episodes of bolus obstruction requiring liquids to clear 3 Progressive dysphagia for solids requiring medical attention or admission.
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Method Clinical Outcomes: Symptom Recurrence 0None. 1Minimal. Still much improved on pre-operative state 2Yes. Back to pre-operative state
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Method Clinical Outcomes: Symptom Recurrence Gas Bloat Bowel Function Patient Satisfaction
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Methods Patient Information Proven GORD (pH studies & upper GI Endoscopy ) Indication for Surgery –93 Failed Medical Therapy –40 Patient preference –7 complications of GORD (6 Barrett’s, 1 stricture)
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Methods Follow up Yes30 pt33 months7-60m No110 pt30 months8-76m Total140 pt31 months8-76m Short gastricTime to Follow up arteries dividedMeanRange Follow up rate 93% (140 of 150 patients)
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Results: Symptom Recurrence
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Conclusions 360 o laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication Long term outcome Low dysphagia rates Low symptom recurrence rates High Patient Satisfaction A selective approach to division of the short gastric arteries does not affect clinical outcome
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Day-case Laparoscopic Nissen Fundoplication The Minimal Access Therapy Training Unit The Royal Surrey County Hospital, Guildford
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Previous reports Milford and Paluch Surg Endosc 1997;11:1550-52 Trondsen et al BJS 2000;87:1708- 11
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Aim To assess the feasibility, the acceptability and the safety of Day-case laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication
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Patients 20 patients (12 males, 8 females) Age: Median (Range) 47(25-69) ASA I or II Adequate home support Counselled in out patient clinic Written information sheet Pre-assessment clinic Admitted on day of surgery at 07.30
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Anaesthetic technique Standard anaesthetic, analgesia and anti- emetic protocol Granesetron 1mg iv Rocuronium (0.1mg/kg) iv Propofol (8-12mg/kg/hour)/fentanyl (to a total of 30 m /kg) iv Sevoflurane/nitrous oxide and fentanyl iv
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Analgesia Diclofenac 100mg pr on induction 20ml 0.5% bupivicaine infiltrated Cyclizine, Co-proxamol, morphine, tramadol prn Co-Codamol 2 tablets, 4 hourly Diclofenac 100mg, 8 hourly Metoclopramide 10mg Tramadol 100mg
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Operative technique Standard 5 port approach 360 o Nissen fundoplication over 54FR bougie “optional” Selective division of short gastric arteries Posterior crural repair Fascial repair
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Post-operative care and assessment Surgeon telephone number District nurse visit Visual analogue scores pain and nausea Analgesia requirement and patient satisfaction at 2 week follow-up Wilcoxon signed rank test
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Results Median (range) anaesthetic and operating time 88 minutes (40-155) All patients discharged on the day of surgery, 6hr 40m (4.5-9hrs) None of the patients required readmission One patient was assessed in casualty department the following morning No post-operative complications at 2 weeks
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Pain and nausea scores Hours post surgery 4 12 24 48 Pain 2 (0-9)3 (0-9)3 (0-8)2 (0-5)* Nausea0 (0-10)1 (0-9)1 (0-8)0 (0-10) Median (range) *p=0.045
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Analgesia and anti-emetics 13 patients used single analgesia (Co-dydramol or diclofenac) for between 2 and 7 days (median 2 days) 2 patients needed additional opiate analgesia (Tramadol) for 2 and 3 days 3 patients used no analgesia following discharge None of the patients took anti-emetics at home
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Follow up All the patients were contacted by the surgeon on the night of discharge 6 patients were not contacted by a district nurse the following day
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Patient satisfaction All the patients were happy with the information that had been provided for them All said that they would recommend the procedure as a daycase to a friend 17 patients expressed complete satisfaction and would be happy to undergo daycase laparoscopic surgery again
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Conclusions Laparoscopic fundoplication can be successfully undertaken as a day case Patients find it acceptable It appears to be safe Adequate home support is necessary
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