Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals

Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals
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Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals offers a highly detailed reference to surgical procedures in the gastrointestinal tract in dogs and cats. Each chapter describes the surgical techniques in depth, featuring high-quality illustrations depicting each step, and discusses tips and tricks for a successful surgery and potential complications. A companion website offers video clips demonstrating the procedures.  Logically divided into sections by anatomy, each chapter covers indications, contraindications, and decision making for a specific surgery. Tips and tricks and potential complications are also covered.  Describes techniques for canine and feline gastrointestinal surgery in detail Presents the state of the art for GI surgery in dogs and cats Includes access to a companion website with video clips demonstrating techniques Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals is an essential resource for small animal surgeons and veterinary residents.

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Группа авторов. Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Gastrointestinal Surgical Techniques in Small Animals

List of Contributors

Preface

About the Companion Website

1 Gastrointestinal Healing

1.1 Anatomy

1.2 Phases of Wound Healing. 1.2.1 Partial Thickness Injury

1.2.2 Full‐Thickness Injury

1.3 Factors Affecting Gastrointestinal Tract Healing. 1.3.1 Ischemia and Tissue Perfusion

1.3.2 Suture Intrinsic Tension

1.3.3 Surgical Technique

1.3.4 Nutrition

1.3.5 Blood Transfusion

1.3.6 Local Infection

1.3.7 Intraperitoneal Infection

1.3.8 Medications

1.3.9 Disease

1.3.10 Large Intestine

References

2 Suture Materials, Staplers, and Tissue Apposition Devices

2.1 Suture Materials

2.1.1 Predictable Absorption Profile

2.1.2 Tensile Strength and Knot Security

2.1.3 Low Capillarity and Bacterial Adhesion

2.1.4 Handling Characteristics

2.1.5 Rate of Strength Gain in GI Surgery

2.1.6 Suture Needles

2.1.7 Directional Barbed Suture

2.1.8 Biofragmentable Anastomosis Ring

2.2 Staplers, Linear, Circular, Skin Staples

References

3 Suture Patterns for Gastrointestinal Surgery

3.1 One‐ or Two‐Layer Closure

3.2 Tissue Inversion, Eversion, or Apposition

3.3 Stapled or Hand‐Sutured Anastomosis

3.4 Appositional Suture Patterns. 3.4.1 Simple Interrupted

3.4.2 Simple Continuous

3.4.3 Patterns to Reduce Excess Mucosal Eversion

3.4.3.1 Gambee

3.4.3.2 Modified Gambee

3.4.3.3 Luminal Interrupted Vertical Mattress Pattern

3.5 Inverting Suture Patterns. 3.5.1 Halsted

3.5.2 Cushing and Connell

3.5.3 Lembert

3.5.4 Parker–Kerr Oversew

3.6 Special Supplementary Patterns: Purse‐String

Bibliography

4 Feeding Tubes

4.1 Nasoesophageal and Nasogastric Tubes

4.1.1 Indications

4.1.2 Materials and Equipment

4.1.3 Surgical Techniques

4.1.4 Utilization

4.1.5 Tips

4.1.6 Complications

4.2 Esophagostomy Tube. 4.2.1 Indications

4.2.2 Materials and Equipment

4.2.3 Surgical Techniques

4.2.4 Tips

4.2.5 Utilization

4.2.6 Complications

4.3 Gastrostomy Tube. 4.3.1 Indications

4.3.2 Materials and Equipment

4.3.3 Technique. 4.3.3.1 Endoscopic Placement

4.3.3.2 Surgical Placement. 4.3.3.2.1 Laparoscopically Assisted

4.3.3.2.2 Laparotomy

4.3.4 Tips

4.3.5 Utilization

4.3.6 Complications

4.4 Jejunostomy Tube. 4.4.1 Indications

4.4.2 Materials and Equipment

4.4.3 Technique. 4.4.3.1 Laparoscopically Assisted

4.4.3.2 Laparotomy

4.4.4 Tips

4.4.5 Utilization

4.4.6 Complications

4.5 Gastrojejunostomy Tube. 4.5.1 Indications

4.5.2 Materials and Equipment

4.5.3 Technique

4.5.4 Tips

References

5 Drainage Techniques for the Peritoneal Space

5.1 Indications

5.2 Techniques

5.2.1 Percutaneous Placement of an Abdominal Drain

5.2.1.1 Passive Drain

5.2.1.2 Closed Suction Drain

5.2.2 Surgical Placement of a Closed Suction Drain

5.2.3 Open Abdomen

5.2.4 Vacuum‐Assisted Drainage of the Abdominal Cavity

5.3 Tips

5.4 Complications and Aftercare

References

6 Maxillectomy and Mandibulectomy

6.1 Indications

6.2 Surgical Techniques

6.2.1 Maxillectomy

6.2.2 Mandible

6.3 Tips

6.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Care

6.4.1 Complications for Maxillectomy

6.4.2 Complications for Mandibulectomy

References

7 Glossectomy

7.1 Indications

7.2 Technique

7.3 Tips

7.4 Complications

References

8 Tonsillectomy

8.1 Indications

8.2 Technique

8.3 Tips

8.4 Complications

References

9 Palatal and Oronasal Defects

9.1 Indications

9.2 Surgical Techniques

9.2.1 Repair of Congenital Clefts Palates. 9.2.1.1 Primary Cleft Palate Correction Techniques

9.2.1.2 Secondary Cleft Palate Correction Techniques. 9.2.1.2.1 Von Langenbeck Technique

9.2.1.2.2 Overlapping Flap Technique

9.2.1.3 Soft Palate Repair Techniques. 9.2.1.3.1 Bilateral Medially Positioned Flaps

9.2.1.3.2 Overlapping Flap Technique for Repair of the Soft Palate

9.2.2 Repair of Acquired Defects. 9.2.2.1 Vestibular Mucoperiosteal Flaps

9.2.2.2 Palatal Mucoperiosteal Flaps

9.2.2.2.1 Transposition Flap

9.2.2.2.2 Split Palatal U‐Flap

9.2.2.2.3 Rotating Palatal Island Flap

9.2.2.2.4 Palatal Advancement Flaps

9.2.2.3 Miscellaneous Palatal Repair and Salvage Techniques. 9.2.2.3.1 Midline Palatal Fracture or Separation

9.2.2.3.2 Myoperitoneal Microvascular Free Flap

9.2.2.3.3 Angularis Oris Mucosal Flap

9.2.2.3.4 Obturators

9.2.2.3.5 Bone and Cartilage Grafts for the Support of Pedicle Grafts

9.3 Tips

9.4 Complications

References

10 Salivary Gland Surgery

10.1 Indications

10.2 Techniques. 10.2.1 Anatomical Considerations

10.2.2 Removal of Sialoliths

10.2.3 Cervical, Pharyngeal, Ranula Mucoceles (Mandibular and Sublingual Sialadenectomy)

10.2.3.1 Approaches to the Mandibular/Sublingual Salivary Complex

10.2.3.1.1 Lateral (or Horizontal) Approach

10.2.3.1.2 Ventral Approach

10.2.3.1.3 Marsupialization of Pharyngeal Mucoceles and Ranulas

10.2.4 Zygomatic Salivary Mucocele

10.2.4.1 Surgical Exposure (Approaches) for Zygomatic Sialadenectomy

10.2.4.1.1 Zygomatic Arch Partial Excision (Limited Approach)

10.2.4.1.2 Zygomatic Arch Osteotomy (for Maximum Exposure and Complete Periorbital Exploration)

10.2.4.1.3 Gland Excision Technique

10.2.5 Parotid Mucocele (Parotid Sialadenectomy)

10.3 Tips

10.4 Complications and Outcome

Bibliography

11 Esophagotomy

11.1 Indications

11.2 Technique. 11.2.1 Surgical Approach of the Esophagus

11.2.2 Esophagotomy

11.2.3 Patch

11.3 Tips

11.4 Complications

References

12 Esophagectomy and Reconstruction

12.1 Indications

12.2 Technique

12.2.1 Esophagectomy

12.2.2 Dilation and Diverticulum of the Esophagus

12.2.2.1 Severe Dilation of the Esophagus Due to a Persistent Aortic Arch

12.2.2.2 Pulsion Diverticulum

12.2.3 Substitution

12.3 Tips

12.4 Complications

References

13 Cricopharyngeal Myotomy and Heller Myotomy

13.1 Indications

13.2 Technique. 13.2.1 Cricopharyngeal Myotomy

13.2.2 Heller's Myotomy

13.3 Tips. 13.3.1 Cricopharyngeal Myotomy

13.3.2 Heller's Myotomy

13.4 Complications

References

14 Vascular Ring Anomaly

14.1 Indications

14.2 Techniques

14.2.1 Intercostal Thoracotomy

14.2.1.1 Ligamentum Arteriosum

14.2.1.2 Double Aortic Arch

14.2.2 Thoracoscopy

14.3 Tips

14.4 Complications and Aftercare

References

15 Hiatal Hernia

15.1 Indications

15.2 Techniques

15.2.1 Laparotomy

15.2.2 Laparoscopy

15.3 Tips

15.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Cares

References

16 Anatomy and Physiology of the Stomach

16.1 Anatomy. 16.1.1 Divisions

16.1.2 Morphology and Glandular Organization

16.1.3 Blood Supply

16.1.4 Innervation

16.2 Physiology. 16.2.1 Gastrin

16.2.2 Somatostatin

16.2.3 Histamine

16.2.4 Ghrelin and Leptin

16.2.5 Other Gastric Secretory Products

16.2.6 Acid Secretion

16.3 Acid Secretion and Gastrectomy

16.4 Stomach Motility and Gastrectomy

References

17 Gastrotomy

17.1 Indications

17.2 Techniques

17.3 Tips

17.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Cares

18 Gastrectomy

18.1 Indications

18.2 Technique

18.2.1 Local Gastrectomy for Resection of Neoplasia or Ulcer

18.2.2 Local Gastrectomy During a Gastric Dilatation‐Volvulus

18.2.3 Segmental Gastrectomy

18.3 Tips

18.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Cares

References

19 Billroth I

19.1 Indications

19.2 Technique

19.3 Tips

19.4 Complications

References

20 Billroth II

20.1 Indications

20.2 Technique

20.2.1 Gastrectomy

20.2.2 Dissection of the Duodenum

20.2.3 Gastrojejunostomy

20.2.4 Cholecystoduodenostomy

20.2.5 Feeding Tube

20.3 Tips

20.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Care

20.4.1 Dumping Syndrome

20.4.2 Afferent Loop Syndrome

20.4.3 Gastritis and Esophagitis

References

21 Pyloroplasty

21.1 Indications

21.2 Technique. 21.2.1 Y‐U Pyloroplasty

21.2.2 Other Pyloroplasty

21.2.3 Pyloromyotomy

21.3 Tips

21.4 Complications

References

22 Roux‐en‐Y

22.1 Indications

22.2 Technique. 22.2.1 Roux‐en‐Y for Upper GI Reconstruction

22.2.2 Roux‐en‐Y for Biliary Diversion

22.2.3 Roux‐en‐Y for Upper GI Diversion

22.3 Tips

22.4 Complications

References

23 Gastropexy

23.1 Indications

23.2 Surgical Procedures. 23.2.1 Tube Gastropexy

23.2.2 Incisional Gastropexy. 23.2.2.1 Standard Incisional Gastropexy

23.2.2.2 Modified Incisional Gastropexy

23.2.3 Belt‐Loop Gastropexy

23.2.4 Circumcostal Gastropexy

23.2.5 Gastrocolopexy

23.2.6 Incorporating Gastropexy

23.2.7 Endoscopically Assisted Gastropexy

23.2.8 Laparoscopic‐Assisted Gastropexy

23.2.9 Laparoscopic Gastropexy. 23.2.9.1 Stapled Technique

23.2.9.2 Intracorporeal Suturing Techniques

23.2.9.3 Three Port Technique

23.2.9.4 Single‐Access Port Technique

23.3 Tips

23.4 Post‐Operative Care and Complications

References

24 Enterotomy

24.1 Indications

24.2 Surgical Techniques. 24.2.1 Intestinal Biopsy. 24.2.1.1 Punch Technique

24.2.1.2 Incision Techniques. 24.2.1.2.1 Longitudinal Incision Technique

24.2.1.2.2 Transverse Incision Technique

24.2.2 Enterotomy

24.3 Tips. 24.3.1 Leak Test

24.3.2 Reinforcement of an Enterotomy

24.4 Post‐Operative Complications and Outcome

References

25 Enterectomy

25.1 Indications

25.2 Surgical Techniques

25.2.1 Hand‐Sewn Anastomosis

25.2.2 Anastomosis Using a Skin Stapler

25.2.3 Functional End‐to‐End Anastomosis (FEEA) with Stapling Equipment: Open Technique

25.2.4 One‐Stage FEEA

25.3 Tips. 25.3.1 Anatomical Considerations. 25.3.1.1 Duodenum

25.3.1.2 Vasculature of the Intestine

25.3.2 Handling of Tissue

25.3.3 Utilization of Linear Stapler/Staple Size

25.3.4 Suture Line Reinforcement

25.3.4.1 Omentalization

25.3.4.2 Serosal Patch

25.3.4.2.1 Serosal Patching Over Enterotomy Closure or Defect

25.3.4.2.2 Serosal Patching for Bowel Anastomosis

25.4 Post‐Operative Complications and Outcome

References

26 Enteroplication/Enteropexy for Prevention of Intussusception

26.1 Indications

26.2 Surgical Procedures. 26.2.1 Complete (Global) Enteroplication

26.2.2 Limited Enteroplication

26.2.3 Enteropexy

26.3 Tips

26.4 Post‐Operative Considerations and Prognosis

Bibliography

27 Colectomy and Subtotal Colectomy

27.1 Indications

27.2 Surgical Techniques. 27.2.1 Preoperative Considerations

27.2.2 Surgical Procedures

27.2.2.1 Colonic Anastomosis Closure Methods. 27.2.2.1.1 Suture

27.2.2.1.2 Linear Stapler

27.2.2.1.3 EEA Stapler

27.2.2.1.4 Biofragmentable Ring

27.2.2.2 Surgical Techniques. 27.2.2.2.1 Segmental Colectomy

27.2.2.2.2 Colectomy and Subtotal Colectomy for Megacolon

Subtotal Colectomy – Colocolic Anastomosis (Preservation of the Ileocecocolic Junction)

Subtotal Colectomy – Ileocolic Anastomosis

27.3 Tips

27.4 Post‐Operative Considerations and Prognosis

References

28 Colotomy

28.1 Indications

28.2 Surgical Technique. 28.2.1 Preoperative Considerations

28.2.2 Surgical Procedure

28.3 Post‐Operative Considerations and Prognosis

References

29 Typhlectomy and Ileocecocolic Resection

29.1 Indications

29.2 Surgical Techniques. 29.2.1 Simple Typhlectomy

29.2.2 Colotomy and Typhlectomy Technique

29.2.3 Ileocolic Resection and Anastomosis

29.3 Tips

29.4 Post‐Operative Considerations and Prognosis

References

30 Colostomy and Jejunostomy

30.1 Indications

30.2 Surgical Technique

30.2.1 Flank Diverting Loop Rod‐Supported Colostomy. 30.2.1.1 Creation of the Loop Colostomy

30.2.1.2 Reversal of the Loop Colostomy

30.2.2 End‐on Colostomy

30.2.3 Laparoscopic‐Assisted End‐on Jejunostomy. 30.2.3.1 Creation of the Jejunostomy

30.2.3.2 End‐on Jejunostomy Reversal

30.3 Tips

30.4 Post‐Operative Considerations and Prognosis

References

31 Colopexy

31.1 Indications

31.2 Surgical Techniques

31.2.1 Standard Ventral Midline Approach

31.2.2 Paramedian Incorporating

31.2.3 Laparoscopic Colopexy

31.2.4 Laparoscopic‐Assisted Colopexy

31.3 Tips

31.4 Post‐Operative Care, Complications

References

32 Approaches to the Rectum and Pelvic Canal

32.1 Indications

32.2 Surgical Approaches to the Rectum. 32.2.1 Dorsal Approach

32.2.2 Lateral Approach

32.2.3 Ventral Approach with Pubic Osteotomy

32.3 Post‐Operative Care and Complications

References

33 Surgery of the Rectum

33.1 Indications

33.2 Surgical Techniques. 33.2.1 Transanal Techniques

33.2.1.1 Transanal Endoscopic Mass Excision

33.2.1.2 Transanal Approach with a Rigid Endoscope and a Single‐Port Access System

33.2.1.3 Transanal Prolapse and Mass Excision; Intraluminal Closure of a Distal Rectal Perforation

33.2.1.4 Excision of a Rectal Prolapse

33.2.1.5 Transanal Rectal Pull‐Through Technique and Hand Suture

33.2.1.6 Transanal Pull‐Through Technique with Circular Stapler

33.2.2 Combined Transanal and Abdominal Techniques

33.2.2.1 Combined Transabdominal‐Transanal Pull‐Through Technique, Hand‐Sutured

33.2.2.2 Rectal Resection with Transanal Circular Stapled Anastomosis Technique via Pubic Osteotomy Approach

33.3 Tips

33.4 Post‐Operative Care and Complications

References

34 Anal Sac Resection

34.1 Indications

34.2 Surgical Techniques

34.2.1 Preparation and Positioning of the Patient

34.2.2 Open Technique. 34.2.2.1 Standard Open Technique

34.2.2.2 Modified Open

34.2.3 Closed Technique for Benign Anal Sac Disease

34.2.3.1 Closed Technique Without Filling the Anal Sac

34.2.3.2 Foley Catheter Closed Technique

34.2.4 Closed Technique for Anal Sac Neoplasia

34.3 Tips

34.4 Post‐Operative Care and Complications

Bibliography

35 Liver Lobectomy

35.1 Indications

35.2 Technique. 35.2.1 Liver Biopsy

35.2.1.1 Laparotomy

35.2.1.2 Laparoscopy

35.2.2 Partial Liver Lobectomy

35.2.3 Complete Liver Lobectomy

35.2.3.1 Liver Lobectomy with Sutures

35.2.3.1.1 Lobectomy of the Left Lateral Liver Lobe, Left Medial Liver Lobe, and Quadrate Liver Lobe

35.2.3.1.2 Lobectomy of the Right Medial and Lateral Liver Lobes

35.2.3.2 Liver Lobectomy with Staples

35.3 Tips

35.4 Complications

References

36 Surgery of the Gallbladder

36.1 Indications

36.2 Techniques. 36.2.1 Cholecystostomy

36.2.2 Cholecystotomy

36.2.3 Cholecystectomy. 36.2.3.1 Laparotomy

36.2.3.2 Laparoscopy

36.3 Tips

36.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Care

References

37 Biliary Diversion

37.1 Indications

37.2 Surgical Techniques. 37.2.1 Temporary Biliary Diversion

37.2.1.1 Temporary Cholecystostomy Tube During Laparotomy

37.2.1.2 Temporary Cholecystostomy Tube with Laparoscopy

37.2.2 Permanent Biliary Diversion

37.2.2.1 Cholecystoduodenostomy

37.2.2.2 Roux‐en‐Y Diversion

37.2.2.2.1 Cholecystojejunoduodenostomy

37.2.2.2.2 Cholecystojejunojejunostomy

37.2.2.3 Cholecystojejunostomy

37.2.2.4 Choledochoduodenostomy or Choledochojejunostomy

37.3 Tips

37.4 Complications

References

38 Surgery of the Bile Duct

38.1 Indications

38.2 Techniques. 38.2.1 Choledochotomy

38.2.2 Resection Anastomosis of the Common Bile Duct

38.2.3 Choledochoduodenostomy or Choledochojejunostomy

38.3 Tips

38.4 Complications

References

39 Biliary Stenting

39.1 Indications

39.2 Technique

39.2.1 Short‐Term Temporary Stenting

39.2.2 Long‐Term Temporary Stenting

39.2.3 Permanent Stenting

39.3 Tips

39.4 Complications and Post‐Operative Care

References

40 Arterio‐Venous Fistula

40.1 Indications

40.2 Technique

40.2.1 Laparotomy

40.2.2 Interventional Radiology

40.3 Tips

40.4 Complications

References

41 Portosystemic Shunt

41.1 Indications

41.2 Technique

41.2.1 Identification and Dissection. 41.2.1.1 Extrahepatic PSS

41.2.1.1.1 Identification. 41.2.1.1.1.1 Porto‐Caval Shunt

41.2.1.1.1.2 Porto‐Azygous Shunt

41.2.1.1.2 Dissection

41.2.1.2 Intrahepatic PSS. 41.2.1.2.1 Identification

41.2.1.2.2 Dissection. 41.2.1.2.2.1 Extravascular Approach of the Hepatic Veins

41.2.1.2.2.2 Extravascular Approach of the Portal Vein

41.2.2 Techniques for Ligation or Progressive Occlusion of the Shunt

41.2.2.1 Techniques Resulting in Fixed Attenuation of a Shunt. 41.2.2.1.1 Attenuation with Sutures

41.2.2.1.2 Attenuation with Mattress Sutures

41.2.2.1.3 Intravascular Approach of the Hepatic Vein or the Portal Vein

41.2.2.1.4 Percutaneous Transjugular Coil Embolization of Shunt with Interventional Radiology

41.2.2.2 Techniques Resulting in Slow Progressive and Complete Occlusion of a PSS. 41.2.2.2.1 Ameroid Constrictor

41.2.2.2.2 Cellophane Banding

41.2.2.2.3 Silicon‐Polyacrylic Acid Gradual Venous Occlusion Device

41.2.2.2.4 Hydraulic Occluder

41.3 Tips

41.4 Complications. 41.4.1 Post‐Operative Complications and Short‐Term Outcome. 41.4.1.1 Portal Hypertension

41.4.1.2 Gastrointestinal Bleeding

41.4.1.3 Hypoglycemia

41.4.1.4 Hemorrhage

41.4.1.5 Neurological Complications

41.4.1.6 Short‐Term Outcome and Prognostic Indicators

41.4.2 Long‐Term Complications and Outcome. 41.4.2.1 Portal Hypertension

41.4.2.2 Persistence of Shunting

41.4.2.3 Long‐Term Outcome and Prognostic Indicators

References

42 Surgery of the Pancreas

42.1 Indications

42.2 Surgical Procedures

42.2.1 Pancreatic Biopsy

42.2.1.1 Suture Fracture Technique

42.2.1.2 Laparoscopic Pancreatic Biopsy

42.2.2 Nodulectomy (Enucleation) Via Blunt Dissection

42.2.3 Partial Pancreatectomy

42.2.4 Total Pancreatectomy

42.2.5 Pancreatic Drainage

42.3 Tips

42.4 Post‐Operative Care and Complications

References

Index

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WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

Отрывок из книги

Edited by

Eric Monnet DVM, PhD, FAHA, DACVS, DECVS

.....

Gastrostomy tube can be kept for long‐term support of dogs and cats. It is not unusual to have tube in place for four months. Low‐profile gastrostomy tubes are then very appropriate for long‐term support. Low‐profile gastrostomy tubes are less bulky and have more likely less chance to be pulled accidentally by the dog or the cat (Yoshimoto et al. 2006).

Large‐bore feeding tube can be used for gastrostomy tube. Usually a 20–30 Fr tube can be placed. Either a Foley catheter or a mushroom‐tipped tube are used in dogs and cats (Figure 4.6). The balloon of a Foley catheter has a tendency to rupture quickly because of the acidic environment. Mushroom‐tipped tubes are commonly use if long‐term utilization is anticipated. A low‐profile gastrostomy tube with a mushroom‐tipped can also be used.

.....

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