Detailed Abstract
[E-poster]
[EP090] Minimally invasive pancreatic body and tail surgery –experience from a private hospital
Irina BALESCU1, Nicolae BACALBASA*2, 3, Catalin COPAESCU1
1Visceral surgery, Ponderas Academic Hospital, Rumania
2Department of Gastrointestinal Diseases and Liver Transplantation, Fundeni Clinical Institute, Rumania
3Center of Excellence in Translational Medicine, Fundeni Clinical Institute, Rumania
Introduction : minimally invasive surgery has been widely implemented in the last decade in treating pancreatic lesions with encouraging results. The aim of this paper is to present our preliminary experience in the field of pancreatic body and tail surgery
Methods : between 2017-2019 in Ponderas Academic Hospital laparoscopic pancreatic surgery was performed in eight cases.
Results : the main performed procedures consisted of Kimura procedure in three cases, central pancreatectomy for benign conditions in four cases and Puestow procedure for chronic pancreatitis in one case. Among these cases robotic approach using DaVinci Xi platform was used in two cases for Kimura procedure and in other two cases for central pancreatectomy. Postoperatively a single case developed a pancreatic leak which was successfully treated in a conservative manner; it was the case of a patient submitted to Kimura procedure for a low malignant pancreatic tail neuroendocrine tumor.
Conclusions : our preliminary results come to demonstrate that minimally invasive approach is safe and effective in order to treat pancreatic body and tail lesions.
Methods : between 2017-2019 in Ponderas Academic Hospital laparoscopic pancreatic surgery was performed in eight cases.
Results : the main performed procedures consisted of Kimura procedure in three cases, central pancreatectomy for benign conditions in four cases and Puestow procedure for chronic pancreatitis in one case. Among these cases robotic approach using DaVinci Xi platform was used in two cases for Kimura procedure and in other two cases for central pancreatectomy. Postoperatively a single case developed a pancreatic leak which was successfully treated in a conservative manner; it was the case of a patient submitted to Kimura procedure for a low malignant pancreatic tail neuroendocrine tumor.
Conclusions : our preliminary results come to demonstrate that minimally invasive approach is safe and effective in order to treat pancreatic body and tail lesions.
SESSION
E-poster
E-Session 7/27 ~ 7/29 ALL DAY