[Liver hemostasis using a dry electrocautery or greased with lidocaine or neomycin or glycerin or vaseline, in rabbit].
[Liver hemostasis using a dry electrocautery or greased with lidocaine or neomycin or glycerin or vaseline, in rabbit].
复制标题
DOI:
--
复制
发表时间:
2009
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Argos Soares de Matos Filho;A. Petroianu;L. Alberti;P. Vidigal;Daniele dos Reis;Davi Machado de Souza
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Argos Soares de Matos Filho;A. Petroianu;L. Alberti;P. Vidigal;Daniele dos Reis;Davi Machado de Souza
OBJECTIVE To assess the hemostasis and healing of the hepatic parenchyma after segmental hepatectomy, using a dry electrocautery or an electrocautery greased with lidocaine gel, neomycin pomade, glycerin lotion, or a vaseline pomade. METHODS Rabbits were submitted to partial hepatectomy and divided into six groups of 10 animals each: Group 1: untreated; Group 2: treated with a dry electrocautery; Group 3: treated with an electrocautery greased with lidocaine gel; Group 4: with neomycin pomade; Group 5: with glycerine lotion; Group 6: with vaseline pomade. Resected liver weight, bleeding volume and time spent to achieve hemostasis were determined. Five rabbits from each group were re-operated upon after 24 hours and five after 7 days in order to obtain a biopsy of the hepatic wound and to explore he abdominal cavity. Red blood cell levels and markers of hepatic function and injury were determined before surgery and before re-operation. RESULTS Lidocaine gel and glycerine lotion reduced the bleeding volume and the time to achieve hemostasis and conducted the thermal energy of the electrocautery, causing hydropic cell degeneration after 24 hours and deeper necrosis of hepatic tissue after 7 days. All substances increased the aminotransferase concentrations. These values returned to normal after a maximum of seven days. CONCLUSION The electrocautery coated with lidocaine gel and glycerine lotion were the most effective methods for the hemostasis of hepatic parenchyma.