hani bendib | Université D'alger (original) (raw)
Papers by hani bendib
Updates in surgery, Jul 8, 2024
African journal of emergency medicine, Jun 1, 2024
ANZ Journal of Surgery, Dec 4, 2023
F1000Research, Jan 7, 2024
Background: Since its first description by Babcock in the 1930's, the pull-through delayed coloan... more Background: Since its first description by Babcock in the 1930's, the pull-through delayed coloanal anastomosis (DCA) has lost interest in favor of the immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) with temporary stoma; especially with the advent of surgical stapling devices. In the last few years, there has been a renewed focus on DCA due to published favorable results, notably the reduced rate of anastomotic fistulas (AF) without the need for a stoma. Some authors have brought some modifications to the original technique. In this article, we describe the modified delayed coloanal anastomosis (mDCA) as it is performed in the Department of Oncologic Surgery at the Debussy Clinic. Methods: The mDCA consists on the one hand in shortening the pulled-through colonic stump, and on the other hand in performing a high anastomosis at the upper part of the anal canal. Results: This technique was successfully carried out in three patients with low rectal cancer. No AF was observed and diversion ileostomy was avoided in all patients. Conclusions: The mDCA is a feasible and safe approach for the treatment of rectal cancer by minimal invasive surgery.
African Journal of Biology and Medical Research
Background and Study Aims: Appendiceal Tumors are rare. Difficult to diagnose, these tumors are o... more Background and Study Aims: Appendiceal Tumors are rare. Difficult to diagnose, these tumors are often accidentally discovered following acute appendicitis. The aim of this study is to describe the clinical, pathological and morphologic characteristics of these tumors in order to define an appropriate management. Patients and Methods: From a pathological database, all appendiceal tumors found on appendectomy specimens performed between January 2017 and July 2019 were retrospectively analysed. Results: Among the 1480 appendectomies performed, 15 cases of appendiceal tumors were collected (1.01%). The mean age was estimated at 44.7 ± 21.5 years (17-80). Pain in the right iliac fossa was present in all patients. Abdominal ultrasonography coupled with computed tomography (CT) scan led to the diagnosis of appendiceal tumors in 40% of cases (6/15). All patients underwent emergency surgery. An appendectomy was performed in 13 patients (86%). A mucinous tumor was found in 9 patients (60%). I...
International Journal of Scientific Reports, Oct 26, 2022
Acute appendicitis is the most common cause of acute abdominal pain but also the most frequent su... more Acute appendicitis is the most common cause of acute abdominal pain but also the most frequent surgical emergency with an estimated incidence of about 1/1000 person-years. 1 The lifetime risk of acute appendicitis in males is 8.6 and 6.7% in females. 2 Appendectomy, by laparotomy or laparoscopy, is still the standard treatment for AA; with over 300,000 procedures performed each year in the United States. 3,4 However, the best treatment is still debated, at least for uncomplicated AA. 5 For a long time, perforation was considered as the ultimate outcome of AA; motivating appendectomy. Data have come to clarify the role of the appendix, providing the rationale for conservative treatment. NOT has been evaluated through several recent trials and metaanalyses. 6-14 Despite its significant recurrence and failure rate, NOT does not seem to increase the risk of ABSTRACT Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be successfully treated by antibiotics. The rationale for the non-operative treatment is essentially based on the non-futility of the vermicular appendix which seems to play a major role in the pathophysiology of the digestive tract. However, this approach still suffers from a failure rate of around 20-30% in the first year, rising to nearly half of patients within 5 years. In Algeria, appendectomy is still the standard of care. Through rigorous selection, the Kouba non operative management of acute appendicitis (KNOMA) trial aims to determine whether non-operative treatment (NOT) is non-inferior to surgery. Methods: KNOMA is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 180 adults with CT-confirmed uncomplicated AA. Participants are randomized to appendectomy or 9 days of antibiotics (Abx). The primary endpoint is the failure rate at 12 months. This trial was designed to take into account the specifics of the Algerian population and practices in Algeria. Conclusions: This is the first trial in Africa and middle-income countries to evaluate the comparative efficacy of antibiotics and appendectomy for the treatment of CT-confirmed uncomplicated acute appendicitis based on failure rate assessment. Trial registration: This trial was registered on pactr.org on 28 March 2022 (PACTR202203751640059).
The journal of trauma and acute care surgery, Nov 23, 2020
Medicine: Case Reports and Study Protocols
Background: Immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) remains the standard technique for restoring the... more Background: Immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) remains the standard technique for restoring the digestive tract after proctectomy for low rectal cancer. Often, it requires a temporary diversion stoma, thus increasing the risk of complications. Recent data have shown a great potential of the delayed coloanal anastomosis both in decreasing anastomosis morbidity and in avoiding ileostomy to the patients. More recently, a modified delayed coloanal anastomosis (mDCA) has been described and seems to have promising results. This study aims to determine whether mDCA is non-inferior to ICA. Methods: The IMODE trial is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 70 adults with mid or low rectal cancer. Participants are randomized to ICA or mDCA. The primary endpoint is the anastomotic fistulas rate at 6 months. Conclusions: The mDCA can constitute an interesting modality to restore the digestive tract following proctectomy for mid and low rectal cancer; this by decrea...
Journal of Coloproctology, Mar 1, 2023
Revista de Senología y Patología Mamaria, Jul 1, 2023
Ectopic breast tissue can arise at any point along the primitive milk line, which runs from the ... more Ectopic breast tissue can arise at any point along the primitive milk line, which runs
from the axilla to the groin. The incidence of ectopic breast cancer ranges from 0.2% to 0.6%. We
report the case of a 60-year-old woman with a history of left mastectomy for breast cancer one
year prior to presentation, who presented with bilateral vulvar erosion found to be a moderately
differentiated adenocarcinoma on biopsy. The extension workup being negative, a radical
vulvectomy was performed. The postoperative course was uneventful, and the specimen's
pathologic study revealed a vulvar localization of non-specific invasive breast carcinoma. It was
positive for estrogen receptor and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2/neu, and negative
for progesterone receptor. Adjuvant chemoradiotherapy was given to the patient. There is no
dedicated guideline for both diagnosis and management of this particular tumor; the treatment
is similar to that of orthotopic breast cancer.
International Journal of Scientific Reports
Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be suc... more Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be successfully treated by antibiotics. The rationale for the non-operative treatment is essentially based on the non-futility of the vermicular appendix which seems to play a major role in the pathophysiology of the digestive tract. However, this approach still suffers from a failure rate of around 20-30% in the first year, rising to nearly half of patients within 5 years. In Algeria, appendectomy is still the standard of care. Through rigorous selection, the Kouba non operative management of acute appendicitis (KNOMA) trial aims to determine whether non-operative treatment (NOT) is non-inferior to surgery.Methods: KNOMA is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 180 adults with CT-confirmed uncomplicated AA. Participants are randomized to appendectomy or 9 days of antibiotics (Abx). The primary endpoint is the failure rate at 12 months. This trial was designed to t...
International Journal of Surgery Case Reports
Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery
Updates in surgery, Jul 8, 2024
African journal of emergency medicine, Jun 1, 2024
ANZ Journal of Surgery, Dec 4, 2023
F1000Research, Jan 7, 2024
Background: Since its first description by Babcock in the 1930's, the pull-through delayed coloan... more Background: Since its first description by Babcock in the 1930's, the pull-through delayed coloanal anastomosis (DCA) has lost interest in favor of the immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) with temporary stoma; especially with the advent of surgical stapling devices. In the last few years, there has been a renewed focus on DCA due to published favorable results, notably the reduced rate of anastomotic fistulas (AF) without the need for a stoma. Some authors have brought some modifications to the original technique. In this article, we describe the modified delayed coloanal anastomosis (mDCA) as it is performed in the Department of Oncologic Surgery at the Debussy Clinic. Methods: The mDCA consists on the one hand in shortening the pulled-through colonic stump, and on the other hand in performing a high anastomosis at the upper part of the anal canal. Results: This technique was successfully carried out in three patients with low rectal cancer. No AF was observed and diversion ileostomy was avoided in all patients. Conclusions: The mDCA is a feasible and safe approach for the treatment of rectal cancer by minimal invasive surgery.
African Journal of Biology and Medical Research
Background and Study Aims: Appendiceal Tumors are rare. Difficult to diagnose, these tumors are o... more Background and Study Aims: Appendiceal Tumors are rare. Difficult to diagnose, these tumors are often accidentally discovered following acute appendicitis. The aim of this study is to describe the clinical, pathological and morphologic characteristics of these tumors in order to define an appropriate management. Patients and Methods: From a pathological database, all appendiceal tumors found on appendectomy specimens performed between January 2017 and July 2019 were retrospectively analysed. Results: Among the 1480 appendectomies performed, 15 cases of appendiceal tumors were collected (1.01%). The mean age was estimated at 44.7 ± 21.5 years (17-80). Pain in the right iliac fossa was present in all patients. Abdominal ultrasonography coupled with computed tomography (CT) scan led to the diagnosis of appendiceal tumors in 40% of cases (6/15). All patients underwent emergency surgery. An appendectomy was performed in 13 patients (86%). A mucinous tumor was found in 9 patients (60%). I...
International Journal of Scientific Reports, Oct 26, 2022
Acute appendicitis is the most common cause of acute abdominal pain but also the most frequent su... more Acute appendicitis is the most common cause of acute abdominal pain but also the most frequent surgical emergency with an estimated incidence of about 1/1000 person-years. 1 The lifetime risk of acute appendicitis in males is 8.6 and 6.7% in females. 2 Appendectomy, by laparotomy or laparoscopy, is still the standard treatment for AA; with over 300,000 procedures performed each year in the United States. 3,4 However, the best treatment is still debated, at least for uncomplicated AA. 5 For a long time, perforation was considered as the ultimate outcome of AA; motivating appendectomy. Data have come to clarify the role of the appendix, providing the rationale for conservative treatment. NOT has been evaluated through several recent trials and metaanalyses. 6-14 Despite its significant recurrence and failure rate, NOT does not seem to increase the risk of ABSTRACT Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be successfully treated by antibiotics. The rationale for the non-operative treatment is essentially based on the non-futility of the vermicular appendix which seems to play a major role in the pathophysiology of the digestive tract. However, this approach still suffers from a failure rate of around 20-30% in the first year, rising to nearly half of patients within 5 years. In Algeria, appendectomy is still the standard of care. Through rigorous selection, the Kouba non operative management of acute appendicitis (KNOMA) trial aims to determine whether non-operative treatment (NOT) is non-inferior to surgery. Methods: KNOMA is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 180 adults with CT-confirmed uncomplicated AA. Participants are randomized to appendectomy or 9 days of antibiotics (Abx). The primary endpoint is the failure rate at 12 months. This trial was designed to take into account the specifics of the Algerian population and practices in Algeria. Conclusions: This is the first trial in Africa and middle-income countries to evaluate the comparative efficacy of antibiotics and appendectomy for the treatment of CT-confirmed uncomplicated acute appendicitis based on failure rate assessment. Trial registration: This trial was registered on pactr.org on 28 March 2022 (PACTR202203751640059).
The journal of trauma and acute care surgery, Nov 23, 2020
Medicine: Case Reports and Study Protocols
Background: Immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) remains the standard technique for restoring the... more Background: Immediate coloanal anastomosis (ICA) remains the standard technique for restoring the digestive tract after proctectomy for low rectal cancer. Often, it requires a temporary diversion stoma, thus increasing the risk of complications. Recent data have shown a great potential of the delayed coloanal anastomosis both in decreasing anastomosis morbidity and in avoiding ileostomy to the patients. More recently, a modified delayed coloanal anastomosis (mDCA) has been described and seems to have promising results. This study aims to determine whether mDCA is non-inferior to ICA. Methods: The IMODE trial is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 70 adults with mid or low rectal cancer. Participants are randomized to ICA or mDCA. The primary endpoint is the anastomotic fistulas rate at 6 months. Conclusions: The mDCA can constitute an interesting modality to restore the digestive tract following proctectomy for mid and low rectal cancer; this by decrea...
Journal of Coloproctology, Mar 1, 2023
Revista de Senología y Patología Mamaria, Jul 1, 2023
Ectopic breast tissue can arise at any point along the primitive milk line, which runs from the ... more Ectopic breast tissue can arise at any point along the primitive milk line, which runs
from the axilla to the groin. The incidence of ectopic breast cancer ranges from 0.2% to 0.6%. We
report the case of a 60-year-old woman with a history of left mastectomy for breast cancer one
year prior to presentation, who presented with bilateral vulvar erosion found to be a moderately
differentiated adenocarcinoma on biopsy. The extension workup being negative, a radical
vulvectomy was performed. The postoperative course was uneventful, and the specimen's
pathologic study revealed a vulvar localization of non-specific invasive breast carcinoma. It was
positive for estrogen receptor and human epidermal growth factor receptor 2/neu, and negative
for progesterone receptor. Adjuvant chemoradiotherapy was given to the patient. There is no
dedicated guideline for both diagnosis and management of this particular tumor; the treatment
is similar to that of orthotopic breast cancer.
International Journal of Scientific Reports
Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be suc... more Background: Several Western studies support the idea that some acute appendicitis (AA) can be successfully treated by antibiotics. The rationale for the non-operative treatment is essentially based on the non-futility of the vermicular appendix which seems to play a major role in the pathophysiology of the digestive tract. However, this approach still suffers from a failure rate of around 20-30% in the first year, rising to nearly half of patients within 5 years. In Algeria, appendectomy is still the standard of care. Through rigorous selection, the Kouba non operative management of acute appendicitis (KNOMA) trial aims to determine whether non-operative treatment (NOT) is non-inferior to surgery.Methods: KNOMA is a randomized, controlled, non-inferiority trial designed to enroll 180 adults with CT-confirmed uncomplicated AA. Participants are randomized to appendectomy or 9 days of antibiotics (Abx). The primary endpoint is the failure rate at 12 months. This trial was designed to t...
International Journal of Surgery Case Reports
Journal of Trauma and Acute Care Surgery