Surgery 2020-Apr
Extent of liver resection is associated with incomplete liver restoration and splenomegaly a long period after liver resection.
يمكن للمستخدمين المسجلين فقط ترجمة المقالات
الدخول التسجيل فى الموقع
يتم حفظ الارتباط في الحافظة
الكلمات الدالة
نبذة مختصرة
RESULTS
The percentage of resected liver was higher in the incomplete liver restoration group (n = 52, 41.6%) than in the complete liver restoration group (n = 73, 58.4%) (28 [3-78]% vs 14.5 [2-63]%, P = .0226). The percentage of resected liver was also higher in the splenomegaly group (defined by spleen volume increases of more than 35% of the original volume) than in the nonsplenomegaly group (40 [4-63]% vs 16.5 [2-78]%, P = .0002). Multivariate analysis demonstrated that the percentage of resected liver was a significant predictor of incomplete liver restoration (odds ratio = 9.75, P = .0043) and splenomegaly (odds ratio = 74.4, P = .0006). Incomplete liver restoration 3 years after hepatectomy was associated with lower serum albumin levels (4.0 [2.4-4.7] g/dL compared with 4.2 [2.6-4.8] g/dL in the complete liver restoration group, P = .0032). Splenomegaly was associated with a lower platelet count (109.9 ± 49.8 x103/μL vs 163 ± 58.1 × 103/μL,P = .0007) and lower serum albumin level (3.6 [2.6-4.4] g/dL vs 4.1 [2.4-4.8] g/dL, P = .0002).