Laparoscopic treatment of nonparasitic hepatic cysts (original) (raw)
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Laparoscopic treatment of simple hepatic cysts and polycystic liver disease
Surgical Endoscopy And Other Interventional Techniques, 2003
Background: The authors present their experience in the laparoscopic management of hepatic cysts and polycystic liver disease (PLD). Methods: Between January 1996 and January 2002, 16 patients underwent laparoscopic liver surgery. Indications were solitary giant cysts (n = 10) and PLD (n = 6). Data were collected retrospectively. Results: Laparoscopic fenestration was completed in 15 patients. Median operative time was 80 min. There was no deaths. Complications occurred in four patients: one patient with a solitary liver cyst experienced diarrhea, while a pleural effusion, a bleeding from the trocar-insertion site, and ascites occurred in three patients with PLD. Median follow-up was 34 months. There was one asymptomatic recurrence (11%) in one patient with a solitary cyst. Two patients with PLD had a symptomatic recurrence of a liver cyst. Conclusion: Laparoscopic fenestration could be the preferred treatment of solitary liver cysts and PLD. Adequate selection of patients and type of cystic liver together with a meticulous surgical technique are recommended.
Laparoscopic Management of Hepatic Cysts
Surgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy & Percutaneous Techniques, 2006
The present study describes the technique and evaluation of postsurgical results, hospital stay, and follow-up of patients who underwent hepatic cyst surgical treatment by laparoscopic access. Twelve patients presenting liver cystic disease were included in this research. Clinical conditions, laboratorial and radiologic examinations, surgical technique, complications, and postoperative follow-up were discussed. In our series, the morbidity rate was 25%. No mortality was observed in the postoperative period. Conversion to open surgery was necessary in 1 case, owing to hemorrhage. No recurrence was found and patients remain asymptomatic in their current follow-up. Laparoscopic resection of hepatic cyst proved to be efficient in the regression of the cysts and resulted in disappearance of symptoms.
Management of giant hepatic cysts in the laparoscopic era
Journal of the Korean Surgical Society, 2013
We sought to evaluate the feasibility and outcomes of laparoscopic resection of giant hepatic cysts and surgical success, focusing on cyst recurrence. From February 2004 to August 2011, 37 consecutive patients with symptomatic hepatic cysts were evaluated and treated at Dong-A University Hospital. Indications were simple cysts (n = 20), multiple cysts (n = 6), polycystic disease (n = 2), and cystadenoma (n = 9). The median patient age was 64 years, with a mean lesion diameter of 11.4 cm. The coincidence between preoperative imaging and final pathologic diagnosis was 54% and half (n = 19) of the cysts were located in segments VII and VIII. Twenty-two patients had American Society of Anesthesiologists (ASA) classification I and II, and nine had ASA classification III. Surgical treatment of hepatic cysts were open liver resection (n = 3), laparoscopic deroofing (n = 24), laparoscopic cyst excision (n = 4), laparoscopic left lateral sectionectomy (n = 2), hand assisted laparoscopic proc...
Nonparasitic cysts of the liver: laparoscopic treatment and long-term results
Annali italiani di chirurgia
In the current debate on the indications for the laparoscopic treatment of symptomatic simple hepatic cysts, we emphasize the importance of the exact indications, practicing in an area endemic for hepatic hydatidosis. 8 years ago we started treating laparoscopically the simple hepatic cysts and the polycystosis. Although the laparoscopic approach to parasitic hepatic cysts has been recently introduced, this method has to be the result of a conscious choice and with a presumptive diagnosis to support it. In fact, reviewing the literature on the subject, we realized how most of the intraoperative complications were due to an erroneous preoperative diagnosis, likely to be attributed to the infrequent observation of hepatic hydatid disease. Hence, it seems of primary importance to review the subject in light of the potential dangerous aspect of the laparoscopic approach. From 1992 to 2000 we treated 38 cases of benign liver cystic disease (29 echinococcal cysts, 8 symptomatic simple cys...
The laparoscopic management of simple hepatic cysts
PubMed, 2015
The hepatic polycystic disease represents a hereditary condition with a reduced prevalence in the general population, sometimes associated with polycystic kidney disease. We present a retrospective observational study applied to 49 patients. The study aimed to observe the laparoscopic surgery of simple hepatic cysts. Laparoscopic approach is a simple and successful surgery management of these types of cysts.
JSLS : Journal of the Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons / Society of Laparoendoscopic Surgeons
A 71-year-old Japanese woman complained of right upper abdominal fullness and pain. Computed tomography revealed a huge cyst in the right lobe of the liver, measuring 16 cm in diameter. She underwent laparoscopic deroofing of the liver cyst. On operation, needle aspiration of the cyst yielded clear serous fluid without any bile contamination. However, after the cyst was deroofed with laparoscopic coagulating shears, bile leakage was recognized from a tiny orifice in the cyst cavity. A catheter was inserted via the orifice for cholangiography, which demonstrated a communication with the biliary tract. The orifice was easily closed with a laparoscopic suturing device. Operation time was 5 hours and 30 minutes, and blood loss was 300 grams. Pathological examination of the liver cyst was consistent with a simple cyst. The postoperative course was uneventful, and the patient has had no recurrence to date at 13 months. Laparoscopic deroofing is a recommended treatment for a liver cyst eve...
Laparoscopic management of a giant simple hepatic cyst
2020
Introduction: Congenital simple hepatic cysts are extremely rare and are usually asymptomatic. The best therapeutic approach to treating simple liver cysts remains the subject of scientific debate. Case report: We present the case of a giant liver cyst removed with a minimally invasive, laparoscopic approach in a 68-year-old woman, who presented with rapid weight loss. Conclusion: Due to the lack of randomized clinical trials comparing minimally invasive (laparoscopic) and open surgery approaches in liver cyst treatment, we recommend a personalized medical approach, applied after analyzing the characteristics of both the cyst and the patient.
Laparoscopic Management of Simple Liver Cysts
Laparoscopic management of simple liver cyst, 2019
This study was conducted in Tanta and Kafr-elsheikh university hospitals and included, twenty-two patients presented with simple liver cysts between April 2015 and Oct 2018. Our aim was to evaluate, feasibility and safety of the laparoscopic management of simple liver cysts. Laparoscopic unroofing of the cyst was the chosen technique. Results: The outcome of this technique was satisfactory with minimal morbidity and no mortality, only one patient suffered from postoperative collection treated by ultrasonic guided drainage also no recurrence was experienced during the follow up period.
Systematic review of laparoscopic versus open surgery in the treatment of non-parasitic liver cysts
Updates in Surgery, 2014
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