1 / 10

Laparoscopic-assisted donor hepatectomy: is it possible?, is it safe?

Laparoscopic-assisted donor hepatectomy: is it possible?, is it safe?. Barros Schelotto Pablo , Pfaffen Guillermo, Ramisch Diego, Padín Juan, Sandi Marcelo, Farinelli Pablo, Rumbo Carolina, Descalzi Valeria, Trentadue Julio, Niveiro Silvia, Raffa Sebastián, Gondolesi Gabriel.

clea
Download Presentation

Laparoscopic-assisted donor hepatectomy: is it possible?, is it safe?

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Laparoscopic-assisted donor hepatectomy: is it possible?, is it safe? Barros Schelotto Pablo, Pfaffen Guillermo, Ramisch Diego, Padín Juan, Sandi Marcelo, Farinelli Pablo, Rumbo Carolina, Descalzi Valeria, Trentadue Julio, Niveiro Silvia, Raffa Sebastián, Gondolesi Gabriel. INSTITUTO DE TRASPLANTE MULTIORGÁNICO HOSPITAL UNIVERSITARIO FUNDACIÓN FAVALORO Buenos Aires - Argentina

  2. Background • Laparoscopic liver resection has evolved in the last decade. • Favorable outcomes increased the interest to perform this technique in living donors for liver transplantation. • Few liver transplant centers have developed the laparoscopic living donor hepatectomy (LLDH)

  3. . Aim • To present the first experience of video-assisted hepatectomy in living donors for pediatric liver transplantation performed in 3 consecutive donors in Argentina • To report safety and feasibility of the procedure.

  4. Procedure 1.Laparoscopic-assisted stage: includes liver mobilization, intraoperative cholangiography and doppler ultrasound, hepatic hilar and left hepatic vein dissection followed by the beginning of the parenchymal transection 2.Open stage: includes completion of the parenchymal transection throughout the hand port incision. Harvesting of the liver, suture of the remnant vascular and biliary stumps

  5. All were isogroup for blood type and had no biochemical abnormalities. Anatomical evaluations were done on a 64 heads multi-detector CT scan In the recipient a total hepatectomy with preservation of cava vein was performed.Hepatic, portal, arterial and biliary Roux-Y reconstruction were performed in standard fashion. . Donors evaluation Recipient

  6. Results Two left lateral segmentectomy and one left hepatectomy were performed. The mean donor’s age was 31.3 years all donors were female. All patients started oral intake on the next day of surgery.

  7. Results .No donors had early or late complications after 14 m.

  8. Video-assisted hepatectomy had the advantages of minimally invasive surgery. Conclusion • Based on the results reported by international literature and the results presented in this series, we considerer that, LLDH might become the standard procedure in centers with experience in laparoscopic liver resection.

More Related