Objective To summarize and review the development and experience of anastomosis vascular pedicle free composite tissue flap. Methods From July 1987 to March 2007， 321 patients with complete records were treated. Fourteen tissue flaps were applied for the repair of trauma or tumor excision defects of the body, and for organ reconstruction. Results Vascular crisis occurred in 20 patients within 48 hours postoperatively. Necrosis occurred at flap end in 6 patients. The total survival rate was 94.8%. The main experience was: ① Training to grasp the basic microvascular anastomosis technique was very importantstarting up period for surgeons. The basic technique should be often practiced to ensure the safty of clinical application. ②Restoring appearance and function were equally important in practice.③Utilizing the minimal invasive methods and decreasing the loss of function of donor site were important for improvement of reconstruction quality. The purpose was to achieve functional and esthetic restoration in the condition of lowest donor site scarification. Conclusion The application of free composite tissue flap is important for the development of plastic surgery. There are extensive applications for free flap, especially for those critical patients. The application of free flap could decrease the mobility rate, shorten the treatment period, ease the pain of patients and improve the reconstruction effect. The experience of donor site selection, the strategy of poor recipient site condition, the advantages and disadvantages of muscle flap, the applications time, infections wound treatment and application, are helpful for the future application.
Several techniques were used to improve 0.3～0.5 mm microvascular anastomosis. These included (1) non-isolation of adventitia, (2) modified two—point anastomosis, (3) clamping only the inflow in veins anastomosis, (4) atraumatic measurement of vascular patency, (5) post operative stimulation by electromagnetic fields, which accelerated the healing of the vessels. The chance of patency following anastomosis in experimental group was significantly much greater than that in the control one (plt;0.001). We have have also used these techniques in 11 patients with fingers replantion or smaller lymphatic anastomosis. All of the operations were successful.
OBJECTIVE: To observe the architecture of elastic fiber of anastomosed artery. METHODS: The right femoral arteries of 60 Wistar rats were cut off transversely and end-to-end anastomosis were performed. On the 3rd, 7th, 14th, 21st, 30th and 90th days after operation, the anastomosed artery segments were harvested and fixed by 10% formalin. After routine processed, the architecture of elastic fiber of anastomosed artery was observed under scanning electronic microscope and was compared with that of normal artery. RESULTS: On the 3rd and 7th days after anastomosis, there was no the elastic fiber in the middle of the anastomosed area. From 14 to 90 days after anastomosis, the newborn elastic fiber connected the anastomosed area. The reconstruction of elastic fiber could be divided into quiescent stage, proliferation stage, and rebuilding stage. CONCLUSION: The reconstruction of elastic fiber occurs after arterious anastomosis and newborn elastic fiber originates from endoarterious layer. The structure of elastic fiber can return to normal 30 days after anastomosis.
Objective To improve arterial anastomosis method for rat renal transplantation. Methods Renal transplantations were performed on 72 wistar rats. The donor superior mesenteric artery was end-to-end anastomosed to the recipient left renal artery by using of sleeve anastomosis technique. The external diameters of the vessels anastomosed were 0.60±0.05 mm (left renal artery) or 0.80±0.07 mm (superior mesenteric artery). The procedure consisted of a guidingsuture and two fixing sutures. The guiding suture was used to “telescope” therecipient left renal artery into the donor superior mesenteric artery about 2 millimetre. Two fixing sutures were applied 180°apart from each other and tied. Three sutures passed through all layers of the donor superior mesenteric artery andconstricted the vessel lumen, but only penetrated the adventitia of the recipient left renal artery. Results The time for arterial anastomoses was approximately 6 to 8 minutes. The renal grafts perfused very well after the recipient left renal artery clamp was removed. Complications included anastomotic hemorrhage(1 case) and thrombosis (1 case). Histologic examination of 34 grafts at different postoperative time ranging from 6 to 30 days revealed that renal artery was fully patent, with no evidence of ischemic injury. Conclusion The modified arterial sleeve anastomosis technique is simple and feasible regardless of experimentalcondition and can be easily performed.
ObjectiveTo investigate effect of sealing one-layer anastomosis in pancreaticojejunostomy in patients underwent pancreaticoduodenectomy. MethodsThe clinical data of 85 patients underwent pancreaticoduodenectomy in this hospital from January 2014 to May 2015 were collected. Of all the patients, 28 patients were underwent sealing onelayer anastomosis in pancreaticojejunostomy (sealing one-layer anastomosis group), 27 patients were underwent ductto-mucosa pancreaticojejunostomy (duct-to-mucosa anastomosis group), and 30 patients were underwent end-to-side invaginated pancreaticojejunostomy (end-to-side invagination group). The anastomosis time, time to pull out drainage tube, postoperative hospital stay, and incidence rate of postoperative pancreatic fistula were compared among these three groups. Results①The anastomosis time (min) of the sealing one-layer anastomosis group was significantly shorter than that of the duct-to-mucosa anastomosis group or end-to-side invagination group (12.51±2.96 versus 25.65±3.35, P < 0.05; 12.51±2.96 versus 23.73±5.27, P < 0.05).②The time to pull out drainage tube of the sealing one-layer anastomosis group was significantly shorter than that of the end-to-side invagination group (7.65±1.30 versus 11.15±3.47, P < 0.05).③The postoperative hospital stay had no statistical significances among these three groups (P > 0.05).④The incidence of pancreatic fistula was 3.57% (1/28), 7.41% (2/27), and 10.00% (3/30) among the sealing one-layer anastomosis group, duct-to-mucosa anastomosis group, and end-to-side invagination group respectively, which had no statistical differences among these three groups (P > 0.05). ConclusionSealing one-layer anastomosis in pancreaticojejunostomy might be a safe anastomosis, and it has advantages of simple operation and short operation time.
Since Oct. 1990, the 2nd metatarso-phalangeal joint and big-toe nail composite graft with the neuro-vascular bundle was transplanted to reconstruct the thumb in 4 cases. The transplants were all survived. The follow-up through 5 months, a comparatively good function and appearance were achieved.The applied anatomy, the surgical technique and the matters needing attention were detailed.
【Abstract】Objective To discuss the clinical significance of postoperative application of gastrointestinal decompression after anastomosis of lower digestive tract. Methods Three hundred and sixty-eight patients undergoing excision and anastomosis of lower digestive tract were divided into two groups: the group with postoperative gastrointestinal decompression and the group without it. The clinical therapeutic outcomes and incidences of complications were compared between the two groups. Results The volume of gastric juice in the decompression group was about 200 ml every day after operation. Both groups had a smaller abdomenal circumference before operation than after operation （P＜0.001）. No difference in the time of first passage of gas from anus and defecation after operation was found between the two groups. The incidence of complications in the decompression group was obviously higher than that of non-decompression group (28.0% vs. 8.2%, P＜0.001); the incidence of pharyngolaryngitis of the former was up to 23.1%. There was also no difference found between these two groups regarding the hospital stay after operation.Conclusion The present study shows that application of gastrointestinal decompression after excision and anastomosis of lower digestive tract cannot effectively reduce the gastrointestinal tract pressure and has no obvious effect on prevention from postoperative complications. On the contrary, it may increase the incidence of pharyngolaryngitis and other complications. Therefore, it is more beneficial for the recovery of patients without gastrointestinal decompression.
Standard venographies were pcrformed to evaluate the endothelial damage by the contrast medium. After different time intervals, the local veins were prepared for transmission and scanning electron microscopy (TEM and SEM) investigation. The veins were in a dilated state after the angiographies, which lasted for about two days. The endothelial damage was most severe 1 day after the venography. Besides the lesions of extensive endothelial tissurs, dcsquamations, and the exposure of subendothelial tissues, microthrombi somethimes were found. Healing occurred within 3 days. The results this study has also verifieed that it was more valuable to study venogqaphic effects on veins with TEM and SEM.
OBJECTIVE: To explore the relationship between the properties of compliance and the change of structure of components in anastomosed arteries. METHODS: The arterial pressure and diameter of femoral arteries of dogs were measured in vivo before and after arterial anastomosis in different time intervals to deduce the arterial compliance. The anastomosed arteries were removed and evaluated through light microscopic examination and various staining methods, the relative contents of elastin, collagen and smooth muscles were measured through image analysis system. RESULTS: The compliance of arteries was gradually decreased after anastomosis with peak-time on the 14th day. The content of elastin at different time had no significant difference, while the content of collagen increased gradually, the ratio of them was increased. CONCLUSION: The property of compliance of anastomosed arteries is closely related to the contents of the structural components.
Thirteen cases of unilateral lymphedema of lower extremity were treated by the anastomosis between the suporficial and deep lymphaties. The rate of subeidence of edema at 2 weeks and 6 months after operation were 57.1±18.5%and 47.3± 22.9%, respectively, It was believed that this type of oporation had the advantageS of anastomosis on the tissues of same origin, unlikely occurrence of thrombosis at the anastomotic stoma, small incision, less surgical trauma and acceptable by patients.