Rapid Communication
Copyright ©2008 The WJG Press and Baishideng.
World J Gastroenterol. Nov 28, 2008; 14(44): 6817-6823
Published online Nov 28, 2008. doi: 10.3748/wjg.14.6817
Table 1 Extent of CCR and HIPEC in 53 patients affected by PMP
ProceduresNo.
Greater omentectomy48
Left colectomy30
Right colectomy34
Total abdominal hysterectomy16
Bilateral salpingo-oophorectomy20
Splenectomy40
Cholecystectomy34
Small bowel partial resection27
Total gastrectomy5
Sub-total gastrectomy3
Distal pancreatectomy6
Rigth upper quadrant peritonectomy47
Left upper quadrant peritonectomy38
Pelvic peritonectomy43
Table 2 Association between morbidity and clinical variables n (%)
VariableNo. of casesWith complicationsWithout complicationsP-value
GenderNS
Male2311 (46)12 (41)
Female3013 (54)17 (59)
Age (yr)59 ± 1056 ± 9NS
Body mass index (Kg/m2)25.4 ± 5.326.8 ± 4.7NS
Previous systemic chemotherapyNS
Performed2110 (42)11 (38)
Not performed3214 (58)18 (62)
PCINS
> 163618 (75)18 (62)
< 16176 (25)11 (38)
Operative time (h)8.5 ± 3.07.1 ± 2.1NS
Completeness of cancer resection0.017
CCR-03512 (50)23 (79)
CCR-11812 (50)6 (21)
Table 3 Postoperative complications observed in 24 patients. Multiple complications are included
ComplicationNo. of casesTreatment (No. of cases)
Surgical
Wound infection4Drainage
Urinary tract perforation2Reoperation (1); Urinary stenting (1)
Intestinal fistula3Reoperation
Abdominal abscess2US-guided drainage (1); medical (1)
Prolonged ileous1Medical
Bleeding from gastric ulcer1Endoscopic haemostasis
Intraabdominal bleeding2Reoperation
abdominal wall dehiscence1Conservative
Medical
Grade ≥ 2 hematological toxicity3Medical
Acute renal failure1Medical
Arrhythmias1Medical
Cutaneous rush1Medical
Sepsis2Medical