Colorectal anastomosis leakeage sorrento 2010
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Transcript of Colorectal anastomosis leakeage sorrento 2010
Colonic anastomotic leak
JM Enríquez-NavascuésHospital DonostiaUniversidad País Vasco /EHUSan Sebastián. Spain
No disclosures
INTESTINAL ANASTOMOSES
- Patients general conditions:
nutritional and inmunological status, presence of shock, hypovolemia, peritonitis, comorbility…
- Local (technical) conditions: irrigation, lack of tension, precise aposition of non inflammed ends…
Colonic anastomotic leak
• Most dreaded complication
• Reported rates vary between 1-30% (3%-6%; 8-20%)
• Result in increased morbi-mortality,LOS and tumoral recurrence. Definitive stoma (colorectal leak):15-30%
• No accepted definition:
-Clinical signs
-Radiological parameters
-Intra-re-operative findings
• Timing of the leaks
clinical signs and symptoms:
• fever, leukocytosis, C-RP, procalcitonin (PCT)
• localized or generalized peritonitis (abdominal/pelvic pain)
• gas/purulent/faeces discharge from wound, drain, vagina
(rectovaginal fistulae) or anus (pelvic abscess)
Colonic anastomotic leak
Colorectal anastomotic leak
• Definition:- Defect of the intestinal wall integrity at the anastomotic site
(and all stapled lines) leading to a communication between the
intra and extra luminal compartments.
- A pelvic abscess close to anastomosis is also considered as a leak
• Grading of severity: A: No active therapy requiered
B: Active intervention but not relaparotomy
C: Re-laparotomy
International Study Group of Rectal Cancer (Surgery, 2010)
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Preoperative patient factors
• Preoperative management factors
• Operative factors
• Postoperative factors
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakage
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Preoperative factors:
• Gender• Obesity• Tobacco and alcohol use• Diverticular disease• ASA status• Steroids• Nutrition• Radiation• Bevacizumab• Mechanical bowel preparation
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
Risk factors for anastomotic leakageIntraoperative factors:
• Anastomosis height (tumor location)• Obstructive or septic conditions• Duration of operation• Anastomotic ischemia• Use of drains• Stapled vs. handsewn anastomosis• Laparoscopic vs. open• Number of linear stapler firings • Omentum wrapping • Intraoperative testing of the integrity • Role of proximal diversion
LAR: “chronicle of an announced severe suture failure”
• Questionable vascularization after high tie IMA plus TME ?
• Deep and sloping pelvic cavity (fluid accumulation)
• Insufficient distensible rectal stump below anastomosis, lessening
the strong proximal colonic motility (peristalsis), and a closed distal
anal sphincters (distal obstacle)
• Perianastomotic semiliquid faeces accumulation
• Sensitive peritoneum excision: insidious sepsis, minimal symtoms..
CAA (handmade) is not the same than a stapled “ultra” LAR:
A true coloanal anastomosis (ie: <3cms) is not intraperitoneal”
Colo-rectal anastomosis. RISK FACTORS
• Anastomoses height : < 6 cm x6 (95% IC: 2,4-17)
• ASA III : x3 (95% IC: 2 – 8,8)
• Sex : x2,7 > (95% IC: 1,2-6,7). ULAR: 24% vs.12%
• Obesity : x2 (95%IC: 0-2) (33% vs.15%)
Routine proximal diverting stoma ?
or
Selective diversion with aggressive follow-up ?(early diagnosis and low threshold to re-operate)
RICA. LICA.
IRA• iso or anisoperistatic ?
Double stapled anastomosis
“ ear dog”“ cross stapling”“ donoughts”
Colorectal anastomotic leak
• Timing of leaks
• Leaks and cancer recurrence
• New methods for preventing anastomotic leaks
• Management of leaks and the expanding technology
Colorectal anastomotic leak
• Detected anywhere from 3 to 45 days postop.
• Two peaks: - Clinically the median is 7 days postop.
- Radiographically the median is 16 days postop.
• 12% are diagnosed >30 days after the operation
Timing of leaks:
Colorectal anastomotic leakLeaks and cancer recurrence:
• Many studies have examined this relationship
• Leakage has an independent negative association
with overall survival and cancer specific survival
• Patients with leaks have: 10-20% less OS, and
more local recurrences (1,8 HR; 95%CI, 1,2-2,6)
• Several explanations: implant and grow of tumor
cells present in the colonic lumen?; decreased
inmune function?; even selection bias…
Colorectal anastomotic leakNew methods for preventing anastomotic leaks:
• Intraluminal tubes: Coloshield® (permanent); SBS tube® (absorbable)
• Buttressing material:Fibrin glue (sealing anastomoses, Tissucol®)
Bovin pericardial collagen strips (Veritas®)
Bioabsorbable stapleline reinforcement (Gore Seamguard®)
• Compression anastomosesCAR™27 (Colo-Ring®)
Colorectal anastomotic leakManagement of leaks and the expanding technology
Bowel rest + ivf+ abs; observation; percutaneous drainge; colonic stents;
surgical revision or diversion + drains
Individualized / patient’s needs*
RC
Re-anastomosis+drain
LC**
Anastomotic take down +ostomies
R
Extensive drains +Proximal diversion
•Endostenting?
•Endoscopic vacuum devices?