Laparoscopic portosystemic shunt attenuation in two cats

Izzo, Francesca; Poggi, Edoardo; Duarte, Francisco Julián Pérez; Cinti, Filippo

doi:10.1177/20551169221081416

Cited by 5 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…4,[11][12][13][14] Surgical time in dogs, however, was found to be longer in minimally invasive splenectomy when compared to OS. 4,13,14 Similar postoperative findings have been noted in cats undergoing minimally invasive procedures [15][16][17] ; however, currently only a limited number of reports exist. While multiple reports have previously described minimally invasive splenectomy in dogs, 4,8,13,14 only a single case series 17 previously described operative technique and outcome of TLS and laparoscopic-assisted splenectomy (LAS) in 3 cats.…”

mentioning

confidence: 52%

Minimally invasive splenectomy is associated with a low perioperative complication rate and short operative time in cats

Fairfield,

Singh,

Hawker

et al. 2024

javma

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OBJECTIVE To report the perioperative outcome and complications in cats undergoing minimally invasive splenectomy. ANIMALS 17 client-owned cats. METHODS Perioperative data were collected from cats undergoing minimally invasive splenectomy from September 2010 to June 2023. Data included history, signalment, preoperative examination and diagnostic testing results, operative technique and time, perioperative outcomes, complications, hospitalization duration, histopathological diagnosis, and outcome. RESULTS 13 spayed females and 4 neutered males were included, with a median age of 144 months (48 to 196 months). Seven cats underwent total laparoscopic splenectomy (TLS), with 1 cat requiring conversion from TLS to laparoscopic-assisted splenectomy (LAS) due to splenomegaly and an additional cat requiring conversion from TLS to open splenectomy due to uncontrollable splenic capsular hemorrhage. Ten cats underwent LAS, with 1 cat requiring conversion to open splenectomy due to splenomegaly. Additional procedures were performed in 13 cats, with the most common being liver biopsy in 10 cats. Median operative times were 50 minutes (45 to 90 minutes) for TLS and 35 minutes (25 to 80 minutes) for LAS. An intraoperative complication occurred in 1 cat. All but 1 cat survived to discharge. Median follow-up time was 234 days (18 to 1,761 days), with 15 of 16 cats confirmed alive at 30 days and 9 of 16 cats alive at 180 days postoperatively. CLINICAL RELEVANCE Minimally invasive splenectomy in this cohort of cats was associated with short operative times and a low perioperative complication rate. Veterinary surgeons may consider minimally invasive splenectomy as an efficient and feasible technique in the treatment of splenomegaly or modestly sized splenic masses for diagnostic and therapeutic purposes in cats.

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mentioning

confidence: 52%

Minimally invasive splenectomy is associated with a low perioperative complication rate and short operative time in cats

Fairfield,

Singh,

Hawker

et al. 2024

javma

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“…O felino do presente relato deu entrada para atendimento com a idade de aproximadamente 7 meses, entretanto, em literatura, a maioria dos gatos apresentam sinais clínicos por volta dos 6 meses de idade quando se trata do DPSC (IZZO et al, 2022). Uma grande proporção de gatos pode apresentar uma estatura pequena ou atrofiada com um escore corporal baixo (LIPSCOMB et al, 2009), o que foi possível ser visto no caso relatado, já que o irmão de mesma ninhada apresentava o desenvolvimento normal comparado a paciente.…”

Section: Metodologiaunclassified

Tópicos Em Sanidade De Cães E Gatos, Volume 4

Silva¹,

Pinheiro²,

Morais³

et al. 2022

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Esta obra está licenciada com uma Licença Creative Commons Atribuição 4.0 Internacional (CC BY 4.0). O conteúdo desta obra e seus dados em sua forma, correção e confiabilidade são de responsabilidade exclusiva dos autores. Permitido o download da obra e o compartilhamento desde que sejam atribuídos créditos aos autores, mas sem a possibilidade de alterá-la de nenhuma forma ou utilizá-la para fins comerciais. Editor Chefe Tópicos em Sanidade de Cães e Gatos, Volume 4 3 APRESENTAÇÃO O presente livro nasceu da necessidade de compilar temas e casos clínicos de âmbito loco regional relacionados à sanidade e clínica médica de cães e gatos. Nesse contexto, a obra tem como público alvo estudantes de medicina veterinária e médicos veterinários que procuram atualizações e relatos de caso nas mais variadas esferas da medicina veterinária. Cada volume foi planejado para fornecer subsídios importantes para o melhor entendimento de diversas doenças de etiologias diversas. Os trabalhos presentes nessa obra abrangem relatos de casos e revisões de literaturas embasadas e atualizadas, visando auxiliar o leitor a solidificar o conhecimento de enfermidades presentes na rotina médico-veterinária. Esperamos que o livro contribua com o crescimento pessoal e profissional de todos que procuram se atualizar em temas presentes na rotina clínica da medicina veterinária. Tenham uma boa leitura!

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“…7 As laparoscopic techniques are applied to a wider range of procedures, there has been increasing interest in minimally invasive portosystemic shunt attenuation, which has been recently reported in dogs 12,13 and cats. 14 The pressure of the portal vasculature is important for surgical decision-making in cases of portosystemic shunt attenuation. One of the primary complications associated with acute attenuation of a portosystemic shunt is portal hypertension, which can result in ascites, gastrointestinal ulceration, systemic hypotension, and abdominal pain.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As laparoscopic techniques are applied to a wider range of procedures, there has been increasing interest in minimally invasive portosystemic shunt attenuation, which has been recently reported in dogs 12,13 and cats 14 . The pressure of the portal vasculature is important for surgical decision‐making in cases of portosystemic shunt attenuation.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Prospective, randomized, clinical trial on the effects of laparoscopic insufflation pressures on portal pressures in dogs

Parlier,

Thomson,

Rendahl

et al. 2024

Veterinary Surgery

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ObjectiveThe adverse effects of intra‐abdominal pressure from capnoperitoneum on cardiovascular and pulmonary systems have been well documented, but the effects on portal pressures in dogs with various insufflation pressures is poorly defined. The aim of the present study was to measure the effect of a range of insufflation pressures on the portal pressure, using direct pressure measurements in patients undergoing laparoscopy.Study designClinical randomized prospective study.AnimalsNine client‐owned dogs undergoing routine laparoscopy.MethodsTwo rounds of direct portal pressure assessments were performed, at insufflation pressures of 0, 6, 10, and 14 mmHg in a predetermined randomized sequence. The data were analyzed for effects of insufflation pressure, hemodynamic alterations, and round. A best‐fit exponential model of the relationship between portal pressure and insufflation pressure was created.ResultsPortal pressure increased by 38% at 6 mmHg, 95% at 10 mmHg, and 175% at 14 mmHg compared to baseline. Portal pressure increased at an average rate of 7.45% per mmHg of insufflation pressure. Effects of weight, weight/insufflation pressure interaction, and round of insufflation were not statistically significant. No systemic hemodynamic adverse events were observed.ConclusionPortal pressure increased as insufflation pressure increased. There was no clinically significant difference in baseline portal pressure between rounds of insufflation.Clinical significanceThis exponential model of portal pressure supports the use of the minimum insufflation pressure to allow visualization during laparoscopy. The return of portal pressure to baseline following desufflation supports the comparison of portal pressure measurements before and after laparoscopic shunt attenuation.

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Laparoscopic portosystemic shunt attenuation in two cats

Cited by 5 publications

References 21 publications

Minimally invasive splenectomy is associated with a low perioperative complication rate and short operative time in cats

Minimally invasive splenectomy is associated with a low perioperative complication rate and short operative time in cats

Tópicos Em Sanidade De Cães E Gatos, Volume 4

Prospective, randomized, clinical trial on the effects of laparoscopic insufflation pressures on portal pressures in dogs

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