2014, Number 3
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Cir Cir 2014; 82 (3)
Laparoscopic versus open surgery for colorectal cancer. A comparative study
Arribas-Martin A, Díaz-Pizarro-Graf JI, Muñoz-Hinojosa JD, Valdés-Castañeda A, Cruz-Ramírez O, Marie BM
Language: Spanish
References: 16
Page: 274-281
PDF size: 364.67 Kb.
ABSTRACT
Background: Laparoscopic surgery for colorectal cancer is currently
accepted and widespread worldwide. However, according tol the surgical
experience on this approach, surgical and short-term oncologic
results may vary. Studies comparing laparoscopic vs. open surgery in
our population are scarce.
Objective: To determine the superiority of the laparoscopic vs. open
technique for colorectal cancer surgery.
Methods: This retrospective and comparative study collected data from
patients operated on for colorectal cancer between 1999 and 2011 at
the Angeles Lomas Hospital, Mexico.
Results: A total of 82 patients were included in this study; 47 were operated
through an open approach and 35 laparoscopically. Mean operative
time was significantly lower in the open approach group (
p= 0.008).
There were no significant difference between both techniques for intraoperative
bleeding (
p= 0.3980), number of lymph nodes (
p= 0.27), time
to initiate oral feeding (
p= 0.31), hospital stay (
p= 0.12), and postoperative
pain (
p= 0.19). Procedure-related complications rate and type were
not significantly different in both groups (
p= 0.44). Patients operated
laparoscopically required significantly less analgesic drugs (
p= 0.04)
and less need for epidural postoperative analgesia (
p= 0.01).
Conclusions: Laparoscopic approach is as safe as the traditional open
approach for colorectal cancer. Early oncological and surgical results
confirm its suitability according to this indication.
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