A comparison study of local injection and radiofrequency ablation therapy for traumatic portal vein injure guided by contrast-enhanced ultrasonography



Document title: A comparison study of local injection and radiofrequency ablation therapy for traumatic portal vein injure guided by contrast-enhanced ultrasonography
Journal: Annals of hepatology
Database: PERIÓDICA
System number: 000416529
ISSN: 1665-2681
Authors: 1
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Institutions: 1Chinese People’s Liberation Army General Hospital, Department of Ultrasound, Beijing. China
Year:
Season: Mar-Abr
Volumen: 11
Number: 2
Pages: 249-256
Country: México
Language: Inglés
Document type: Artículo
Approach: Caso clínico
English abstract To compare local injection of hemostatic agents and radiofrequency (RF)-assisted hemostasis in the management of bleeding from the portal vein with varying diameters and blood flow velocities. Material and methods. Sixteen Bama pigs were used. Laparotomy was performed to expose the liver and inner diameters and blood flow velocities of the pre-injured portal vein in the hepatic segments and subsegments were measured. Vascular injuries in the portal vein were produced (4 in each pig). The pigs were randomly divided into two groups and local injection of hemostatic agents was performed in one group and RF-assisted hemostasis in the other, both techniques monitored by contrast-enhanced ultrasonography (CEUS). Time to hemostasis was measured, and the extent of liver injury was determined 2 h after treatment. Results. In the local injection group, the rates of successful hemostasis were 100, 88.9, and 50% with portal veins with inner diameters of < 1 mm, 1-2 mm, and 2-3 mm, respectively, and the maximum time to achieve hemostasis was 24.0 ± 7.2 s. Hemostasis was not successful when the diameter was > 3 mm. In the RF-assisted group, hemostasis was successfully at all sites regardless of vessel diameter; however, the maximum time to achieve hemostasis was 156.8 ± 31.2 s. Injury to surrounding tissue was significantly greater in the RF-assisted group. Conclusion. Both methods can achieve hemostasis with small diameter portal vein injuries; however, RF-assisted hemostasis is necessary for larger vessels, though it is associated with greater damage to surrounding tissue
Disciplines: Medicina
Keyword: Gastroenterología,
Traumatología y ortopedia,
Trauma abdominal,
Lesión hepática,
Vena portal,
Hemostasis,
Radiofrecuencia,
Agentes hemostáticos,
Ultrasonografía de alto contraste
Keyword: Gastroenterology,
Traumatology and orthopedics,
Abdominal trauma,
Liver injury,
Portal vein,
Hemostasis,
Radiofrequency,
Hemostatic agents,
Enhanced contrast ultrasonography
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