Prevention of adhesion formation after radical oophorectomy using a sodium hyaluronate-carboxymethylcellulose (HA-CMC) barrier

To evaluate the efficacy of a hyaluronate-carboxymethylcellulose (HA-CMC) barrier for prevention of pelvic adhesion formation in women undergoing primary cytoreductive surgery with radical oophorectomy for locally advanced epithelial cancer. Between 3/1/01 and 3/1/02, all patients undergoing primary...

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Veröffentlicht in:Gynecologic oncology 2005-11, Vol.99 (2), p.301-308
Hauptverfasser: Bristow, Robert E., Montz, F.J.
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Montz, F.J.
description To evaluate the efficacy of a hyaluronate-carboxymethylcellulose (HA-CMC) barrier for prevention of pelvic adhesion formation in women undergoing primary cytoreductive surgery with radical oophorectomy for locally advanced epithelial cancer. Between 3/1/01 and 3/1/02, all patients undergoing primary surgery for locally advanced FIGO Stage III–IV epithelial ovarian cancer were prospectively offered study enrollment. Radical oophorectomy (en bloc rectosigmoid colectomy) with total pelvic peritonectomy was performed as clinically indicated. Intestinal continuity was reestablished via stapled anastomosis following complete cytoreduction of pelvic disease. The entire pelvic peritoneal defect was covered with subdivided sheets of HA-CMC (6.5 cm × 5.0 cm) using a ‘quilting’ technique. The abdominal wall incision site was not treated with adhesion preventive measures. At second-look surgery, four-quadrant pelvic (treated area) and abdominal wall (untreated internal control) adhesion scores were assigned using a previously validated scoring system. Statistical analysis for differences in mean pelvic and abdominal wall adhesion scores was performed using Student's t test. Fourteen patients satisfied all inclusion criteria. Abdominal wall adhesions were noted in 92.9% of patients. In the pelvis, the dorsal peritoneal surfaces were the most common sites of adhesion formation (42.9%). Overall, the mean pelvic (treated) adhesion score was statistically significantly lower (0.91, SD ± 1.04) than the mean abdominal wall (untreated control) score (5.56, SD ± 4.55, P = 0.02). There were no instances of intestinal anastomotic leak, and no peri-operative complications directly attributable to HA-CMC were observed. Placement of a HA-CMC barrier is associated with a significant reduction in the extent and density of pelvic adhesion formation following radical oophorectomy and pelvic peritonectomy for locally advanced epithelial ovarian cancer.
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Between 3/1/01 and 3/1/02, all patients undergoing primary surgery for locally advanced FIGO Stage III–IV epithelial ovarian cancer were prospectively offered study enrollment. Radical oophorectomy (en bloc rectosigmoid colectomy) with total pelvic peritonectomy was performed as clinically indicated. Intestinal continuity was reestablished via stapled anastomosis following complete cytoreduction of pelvic disease. The entire pelvic peritoneal defect was covered with subdivided sheets of HA-CMC (6.5 cm × 5.0 cm) using a ‘quilting’ technique. The abdominal wall incision site was not treated with adhesion preventive measures. At second-look surgery, four-quadrant pelvic (treated area) and abdominal wall (untreated internal control) adhesion scores were assigned using a previously validated scoring system. Statistical analysis for differences in mean pelvic and abdominal wall adhesion scores was performed using Student's t test. Fourteen patients satisfied all inclusion criteria. Abdominal wall adhesions were noted in 92.9% of patients. In the pelvis, the dorsal peritoneal surfaces were the most common sites of adhesion formation (42.9%). Overall, the mean pelvic (treated) adhesion score was statistically significantly lower (0.91, SD ± 1.04) than the mean abdominal wall (untreated control) score (5.56, SD ± 4.55, P = 0.02). There were no instances of intestinal anastomotic leak, and no peri-operative complications directly attributable to HA-CMC were observed. 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Abdominal wall adhesions were noted in 92.9% of patients. In the pelvis, the dorsal peritoneal surfaces were the most common sites of adhesion formation (42.9%). Overall, the mean pelvic (treated) adhesion score was statistically significantly lower (0.91, SD ± 1.04) than the mean abdominal wall (untreated control) score (5.56, SD ± 4.55, P = 0.02). There were no instances of intestinal anastomotic leak, and no peri-operative complications directly attributable to HA-CMC were observed. 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subjects Abdominal Wall - pathology
Adhesion prevention
Aged
Carboxymethylcellulose Sodium - administration & dosage
Female
Humans
Hyaluronic Acid - administration & dosage
Membranes, Artificial
Middle Aged
Neoplasm Staging
Ovarian cancer
Ovarian Neoplasms - pathology
Ovarian Neoplasms - surgery
Ovariectomy - adverse effects
Ovariectomy - methods
Peritoneal Diseases - etiology
Peritoneal Diseases - prevention & control
Prospective Studies
Surgery
Tissue Adhesions - etiology
Tissue Adhesions - prevention & control
title Prevention of adhesion formation after radical oophorectomy using a sodium hyaluronate-carboxymethylcellulose (HA-CMC) barrier
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