AI Article Synopsis
- Objective of the study was to explore the surgical techniques and management of complications in orthotopic intestinal transplantation in rats.
- The study involved 120 rats and found a 7-day survival rate of 82.5% and a 30-day survival rate of 68.3%, identifying common complications like anastomotic bleeding and infections as leading causes of failure.
- The conclusions emphasized that refined surgical skills and understanding potential complications are crucial for improving outcomes in these procedures.
Article Abstract
Objective: To investigate operative techniques, treatment and precaution of common complications of orthotopic intestinal transplantation in the rats.
Methods: Orthotopic intestinal transplantation was performed in 120 rats by modified three cuffs method. The causes, treatment and precaution of common complications were analyzed retrospectively.
Results: The 7-day survival rate of recipients was 82.5% and the 30-day survival rate was 68.3%. The average volume of bleeding in the recipient operation was less than 1 ml. The result obtained from the above 99 recipients was satisfactory. The main reasons of final failure and death were as follows: anastomotic bleeding(5 rats), portal vein thrombus(2 rats), arterial thrombus(4 rats), air embolism(1 rat), infection of abdominal cavity(4 rats), aspiration pneumonitis (2 rats), anesthetic accident(2 rats) and kinking of graft intestine(1 rat).
Conclusions: The sophisticated surgical technique and the delicate surgical manipulation are the prerequisite of preventing operational complication. Improving operative techniques and being familiar with the common complications can reduce the occurrence of complications and increase operative successful rate.
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