Lana Bijelic MD, FACS Washington DC, June 21

Optimal Techniques for
Visceral Cytoreduction
Lana Bijelic MD, FACS
Washington DC, June 21-22, 2012
Background
Peritonectomy procedures as described by Sugarbaker*
form the basis for cytoreductive surgery and HIPEC
RUQ peritonectomy
LUQ peritonectomy
Pelvic peritonectomy
Lesser omentectomy and stripping of the omental bursa
Greater omentectomy w/wo splenectomy
Ann Surg 221: 29-42, 1995
Background
Performed using wide exposure and traction and high
voltage electrosurgery using a ball-tip cautery device
Background
Performed using wide exposure and traction and high
voltage electrosurgery using a ball-tip cautery device
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Parietal peritonectomy
RUQ peritonectomy
Cytoreductive surgery is a series of peritonectomies
and visceral resections
Visceral involvement
Visceral involvement
Visceral involvement
Visceral involvement
Visceral resections performed
Number (%)
Greater omentectomy
144(98%)
Splenectomy
84(57%)
Rectosigmoid colon resection
70(48%)
Right colon resection
57(39%)
Hysterectomy
47(32%)
Small bowel resection
29(20%)
Transverse colon resection
20(14%)
Gastrectomy
4(3%)
Visceral involvement
Visceral resections performed
Number (%)
Greater omentectomy
144(98%)
Splenectomy
84(57%)
Rectosigmoid colon resection
70(48%)
Right colon resection
57(39%)
Hysterectomy
47(32%)
Small bowel resection
29(20%)
Transverse colon resection
20(14%)
Gastrectomy
4(3%)
Visceral involvement
?
Ann surg oncol 13:635-644
Cytoreduction of the small
bowel
Type 1
Non-invasive nodules
Type 2
Small invasive nodules of the anti-mesenteric
portion of the small bowel
Type 3
Moderate size invasive nodules of the antimesenteric portion of the small bowel
Type 4
Small invasive nodules at the junction of the
small bowel and small bowel mesentery
Type 5
Large invasive nodules