Arrodált gyomorgyűrűk kezelése – irodalmi áttekintés egy eset kapcsán

Összefoglaló. Bevezetés: 70 éves férfi beteg kóros kövérség (BMI: 50,1) miatt 2005-ben gyomorgyűrű beültetésben részesült. 2020 decemberében hasfali phlegmone hátterében igazolt port infekció miatt más intézetben subcutan incisió, lavage történt. CT-vizsgálattal, majd gasztroszkóppal a gyomorgyűrű arrosióját, intramurális elhelyezkedését igazoltuk. A műtét során laparoszkópos technikával a gyomor corpus nagygörbületén ejtett, kb. 2 cm nagyságú nyíláson keresztül távolítottuk el a gyűrűt. A beteg szövődménymentesen került emisszióra. Megbeszélés: Mintegy 20 évvel ezelőtt a laparoszkópos állítható gyomorgyűrű (LAGB) rendkívül népszerű volt. A LAGB azonban számtalan rövid és hosszú távú szövődménnyel jár, ezért egyre inkább kikerül a bariátriai sebészet tárházából. A gyűrű arrosiója ritka, súlyos szövődmény. Eltávolításának többféle módja lehet. A gyomorgyűrű eltávolítása általában a testsúly jelentős növekedésével jár. A betegeknél konverziós bariátriai műtétet, laparoszkópos gyomor sleeve reszekciót, vagy gyomor bypass műtétet lehet végezni. Summary. Introduction: Extreme obese (BMI: 50.1) 70 year old male patient after LAGB procedure in 2005, with abdominal wall and port infection underwent subcutaneous incision drainage of the area in December 2020. CT and Gastroscopy confirmed gastric penetration and intramural position of the Band. Using laparoscopic approach with incision of 2 cm of the stomach at the gastric greater curvature the band had been removed. Patient had been discharged without any complications. Discussion: LAGB was a very popular bariatric approach at the first decade of laparoscopic bariatric surgery. The increased incidence of short and long term complications reduced worldwide the number of LAGB procedures. Band penetration is a rare but dangerous complication. Laparoscopic removal is recommended. Usually, the intervention is followed by significant weight gain which can be treated with conversion of LAGB to Sleeve Gastrectomy or LGBP procedure.

586 Peri-Pancreatic Migration of Lost Intra Uterine Device: Case Report and Review of Literature

Intra uterine devices (IUDs) is one of the most effective form of contraception available today. Uterine perforation and IUD migration is a rare but serious complication and is reported to occur in 0.05 to 13 cases out of 1000 IUCD placements. Migration of IUD to pelvis and lower abdominal organs following uterine perforation has been reported widely in literature. However far migration into the upper abdomen in very rare. Here we report a case asymptomatic peri-pancreatic migration of IUD. A 65-year-old lady being investigated for pneumonia was picked up to have an asymptomatic IUD lying in front of the pancreas. The patient recalled having a hormonal Mirena coil placed 12 years previously for menopausal symptoms. Routine 3-year general practitioner follow-up failed to detect the IUD on vaginal examination. The patient denied spontaneous IUD discharge. However, three subsequent pelvic ultrasound scans did not detect any retained IUD and she was discharged as unrecognized IUD expulsion. She remained asymptomatic for the next 12 years with no abdominal symptoms though she did report to the General Practitioner, multiple episodes of new onset hot flushes when opening bowels - which was managed conservatively with reassurance. It was decided to surgically remove the IUD. Intraoperatively, the IUD was found densely adherent to the lesser omentum close to the pancreas and stomach and was removed safely laparoscopically. The patient made a good postoperative overnight recovery and was discharged. Intra-abdominal migration of IUDs is a very rare complication of IUD insertion and when detected should be promptly treated with Laparoscopic removal.