Добавил:
kiopkiopkiop18@yandex.ru t.me/Prokururor I Вовсе не секретарь, но почту проверяю Опубликованный материал нарушает ваши авторские права? Сообщите нам.
Вуз: Предмет: Файл:

Ординатура / Хирургия / @xirurgi_2025 / @xirurgi_2025 - 679 - файл

.pdf
Скачиваний:
0
Добавлен:
29.08.2026
Размер:
17 Мб
Скачать
Robotic-Assisted Pulmonary
https://t.me/medicina_free
Lobectomy
QiangShu andZhengTan
7
7.1 Introduction
In 2000, Rothenberg [1] described thoracoscopic lobectomy for children for the rst time in the literature. In recent years, thoracoscopic lobec­tomy has been gradually carried out all over the world [2]. According to literature reports, thora­coscopic assisted lobectomy still has certain limi­tations, such as two-dimensional plane images seen during the solo operation, limited operation space, and fatigue of the solo surgeon caused by too long of an operation time [3, 4]. Da Vinci’s robot-assisted surgical system solves these prob­lems perfectly. In 2008, Meehan rst reported the application of robot-assisted lobectomy, believ­ing that this method has advantages such as more
Supplementary Information The online version con­tains supplementary material available at https://doi.org/
10.1007/978- 981- 19- 9693- 1_7.
Q. Shu Department of Cardiac and Thoracic Surgery, Children’s Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, China e-mail: shuqiang@zju.edu.cn
Z. Tan (*) Department of Thoracic Surgery, Children’s Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, China e-mail: tanzheng@zju.edu.cn
accurate blood vessel separation and a clearer visual eld in 3D imaging surgery [5]. The Children’s Hospital afliated to Zhejiang University introduced da Vinci Xi in April 2020 performed the rst robot-assisted thoracoscopic mediastinum tumor resection in May 2020, and completed 115 pediatric thoracic surgeries by the end of March 2021, including 85 pediatric
7.2 Indications
andContraindications
Robotic indications for lobectomy can be com­pared to the thoracoscopic indications for lobec­tomy. Including congenital pulmonary airway malformation, isolated lung, lobar emphysema, and so on. However, considering the require­ments of hole spacing between robotic arms, robotic surgery is not recommended for children of too young age at present. According to the experience of our center, children older than 6 months can complete the operation. However, if the operation is to be smooth, children over 8 months are generally recommended. The larger the relative chest space, the larger the spacing of holes can be.
Contraindications: diffuse lesions in both
lungs. Severe cardiopulmonary failure or other conditions requiring priority. Severe thoracic deformity.
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2023 Q. Shu (ed.), Pediatric Robotic Surgery, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-9693-1_7
41
42
https://t.me/medicina_free
Q. Shu and Z. Tan
7.3 Preoperative Preparation
The time of fasting and water prohibition before operation was the same as that of routine general anesthesia. Intraoperative one-lung ventilation is generally recommended, and a bronchial plug­ging device can be used routinely to block bron­chial ventilation on the diseased side by lling the balloon. However, due to the small diameter of children’s bronchial tubes, it is sometimes dif­cult to place the appropriate plugging device, or when the blockage balloon easily slides to the main airway after the placement of the plugging device, resulting in obstruction of ventilation, selective endobronchial intubation can also be considered, and endotracheal intubation can be directly inserted into the healthy side of the bron­chus. Regardless of what method is used to achieve single-lung ventilation, it is generally recommended to use bronchobroscopy with close observation of changes in airway pressure, airway carbon dioxide waveform, and arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2) to prevent catheter or occluded displacement. Other preoperative prep­arations included the establishment of central venous access, catheterization with invasive arte­rial pressure, and indwelling catheterization. Attention should be given to sputum aspiration at any time during the operation, and arterial blood gas analysis should be monitored when necessary.
7.4 Position andDocking
Healthy side decubitus position, double upper limb exion, pillow, underarm cushion pillow to make the torso slightly folded knife position, so that the intercostal space is passively widened.
Due to the small space of children’s chest, the hole position should be as low as possible to ensure that the range of motion of the lens and instruments can cover the whole chest, and the auxiliary hole position should also be as low as possible to avoid interference with the mechani­cal arms. Generally, the three-arm method is adopted.
The location of the cannula varies slightly
depending on the location of the lobectomy and is generally as follows: Into the lens aperture generally obtained after axillary line 8 or 9 rib poke card, put between 8 mm diameter (lower lobe resection card can be done between the ninth oor or a 10th rib, on the middle of the rib resec­tion can be relatively high 1, 2) into the lens con­rmation is located in the chest cavity and external articial pneumothorax (general pres­sure for 6 mmHg), makes the diaphragm down further to provide more 5 breast space. For the left and right instrument holes, 8mm stamp cards are usually inserted in the 6th intercostal space between the anterior axillary line and the midcla­vicular line and the 8th intercostal space between the subscapular line. Ensure that there is a suf­cient distance (approximately 4–8 cm) between the two instrument holes and the lens inlet holes, so that each mechanical arm does not interfere with each other during operation. It is mainly used for intraoperative use of attractor, auxiliary hole clamp apparatus and equipment, general with the door to the lungs for the principle, take the axillary midline and axillary 7 rib poke card in 5mm clearance between the front (e.g., intra­operative use endoscopic cutting anastomat can extend the 5mm incision and poke into 12 mm), assistant in children with ventral auxiliary opera­tion, each robot manipulator is in the head side of the children (Fig.7.1).
7 Robotic-Assisted Pulmonary Lobectomy
https://t.me/medicina_free
Fig. 7.1 Conventional perforation in lobectomy. C: observation hole, A: auxiliary hole, 2: robot arm No. 2, 3: robot arm No. 3
7.5 Surgical Steps
The surgical area was routinely sterilized, and a disposable sterile sheet was laid out. A poke card was inserted into the incision at the marked
43
position and then sent into the lens. After probing the chest cavity without extensive adhesion, CO2 was added to ensure a clear visual eld and accel­erate the removal of residual gas in the lung (the pressure was generally 6 mmHg). Two instru­ment arm stamp cards and auxiliary hole stamp cards were inserted into the incision under the guidance of endoscope. Push the bedside opera­tion arm system (generally placed on the right side of the child, at a 90° angle with the longitu­dinal axis of the child) and connect the stamp card. The right arm was connected with a Maryland bipolar claw, and the left arm was con­nected with a pericardial claw (Cadiere claw). The surgeon performs the operation in front of the console with a three-dimensional visual eld. Generally, the robot uses three arms (one lens arm and two instrument arms), makes full use of the assistant through the auxiliary mouth to com­plete pulling, clamping, closing operation, etc., and uses fewer robot instruments to save costs.
The procedure for anatomic lobectomy was
the same as that for open lobectomy. The routine is AVB, treating the pulmonary artery rst, then the pulmonary veins, then the bronchi. However, in the case of lobed dysplasia, where the artery is difcult to expose, the pulmonary veins can be dealt with rst, then the bronchus, and nally the pulmonary artery. Determine the procedure according to the specic situation. Here is an example of anatomic excision of the lower lobe of the left lung (Fig.7.2).
44
f
https://t.me/medicina_free
Q. Shu and Z. Tan
a
c
e
b
d
g
Fig. 7.2 Example of anatomic excision of the lower lobe of the left lung. (a) Dissociation of lower pulmonary liga­ments; (b) dissection of the pulmonary artery; (c) ligation of the lower pulmonary artery; (d) dissection of inferior of
the pulmonary vein; (e) ligation of inferior pulmonary vein; (f) dissection of lower pulmonary bronchi; (g) suture bronchial stump
7 Robotic-Assisted Pulmonary Lobectomy
https://t.me/medicina_free
45
7.6 Technical Points and Skills
The thoracic space in pediatric patients is rela­tively small, which limits the placement of oper­ating and observation ports. It may not be possible to create a straight line arrangement of ports, so it is important to choose the maximum distance between ports to avoid interference between robotic arms.
For patients with a sequestered lung, there may be abnormal collateral blood supply. In such cases, the operating ports on the side closer to the spine should be placed downward as much as possible to prevent difculties during the procedure.
For patients with a well-vascularized seques­tered lung, gentle traction should be applied to avoid bleeding that may obstruct the view.
During dissection of the pulmonary veins, caution should be exercised, as the vessel walls are relatively thin, especially when separating them from the posterior wall, to prevent damage to the blood vessels.
For proximal segment ligation of the pulmo­nary artery and pulmonary vein, it is recom­mended to perform at least two ligations to prevent slippage and major bleeding.
After bronchus division, it is advisable to per­form continuous absorbable suture with at least one stitch to minimize the risk of suture line detachment and pneumothorax.
7.7 Postoperative Complications
1. Pneumothorax: if there is continuous gas
leakage from the closed thoracic drainage tube after surgery, it can be temporarily observed; small alveolar gas leakage can heal by itself; if there is a continuous large amount of gas leakage, bronchopleural stula should be considered, and timely surgical treatment should be performed.
2. Atelectasis, contusion caused by pull-clamp
on lung tissue during operation, and atelecta­sis caused by obstruction of bronchial
secretions after operation are also common. Postoperative physical therapy can be strengthened for children and supplemented by atomization to help discharge sputum.
3. Bleeding: if a large amount of bright red uid continues to be extracted from the drainage tube, the possibility of postoperative bleeding should be considered.
4. Residual lesions: due to the large scope of lesions in some CPAM cases, unclear bound­aries, and ease of pushing the normal lung tis­sue, residual lesions may occur after lung segment or wedge resection and other lung preservation operations [68]. In Stanton’s report, 15% (9/60) of patients developed resid­ual lesions after pulmonary segmental resec­tion [8]. In Johnson’s report, 6.6% of patients underwent lung preservation surgery and underwent secondary surgical resection due to residual lesions [6]. When performing seg­mentary resection or irregular resection, the surgeon should strictly grasp the indications of surgery, accurately judge the scope of the lesion, clarify the involvement of the lesion, and make a careful decision in combination with intraoperative lesion exploration to avoid residual lesions. When residual lesions are found during postoperative follow-up, accord­ing to current literature reports, most authors choose to rescease the lesions, and the specic surgical method depends on the residual lesions [7, 8]. With respect to the timing of reoperation, there are few reports about it in the literature, and Fascetti etal. believed that for residual cases, resurgical resection should be performed about 5 months after surgery [7].
7.8 Comparisons
withConventional Thoracoscopic Surgery
Compared with traditional laparoscopic thoracic surgery, the robotic surgical system has unique advantages: (1) clear and accurate three­dimensional vision. The common cavity mirror
46
https://t.me/medicina_free
Q. Shu and Z. Tan
for two-dimensional plane vision, two-dimen­sional view cannot accurately position the dis­tance, and the robot’s vision for three- dimensional vision simulates human eyes, seeing more clearly, more accurately positioning the distance; (2) intelligent action: the operator of hand and wrist action can be converted into real-time accurate mechanical action, and action height simulation coincides with surgery; (3) motion correction and shake ltering function: the surgical instruments that can turn the wrist can bend and rotate far more than the limit of the hand. Shiver ltering and intuitive movement allow the physician to operate steadily and naturally; (4) remote con­trol: the operator does not need to go on the oper­ating table, save space, avoid crowding between the main knife and the assistant, and avoid obstruction of the surgical eld of view; (5) suit­able for pediatric surgery: Compared with adults, the pediatric body cavity space is small, and tra­ditional surgical operations are limited. The progress of endoscopic surgery has gradually solved this problem, but there are still shortcom­ings in the accurate operation of localized lesions. Fine operation in a limited space can reduce the side injury of the operation, improve the curative effect and minimize the pain of children [5]; (6) reduce surgeon fatigue: compared with tradi­tional surgery and endoscopic surgery, a good three-dimensional eld of vision and simplied
coordination, ergonomic design of the doctor’s operation table can minimize the fatigue and physical injury of the doctor.
References
1. Rothenberg SS.Thoracoscopic lung resection in chil­dren. J Pediatr Surg. 2000;35:271–4.
2. Tan Z, Li JH, Liang L, etal. Thoracoscopic lobectomy in infants and children. Chin J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2017;33:490–2.
3. Kolvenbach R, Schwierz E, Wasilljew S, etal. Total laparoscopically and robotically assisted aortic aneurysm surgery: a critical evaluation. J Vasc Surg. 2004;39:771–6.
4. Cook RC, Nifong LW, Enterkin JE, etal. Signicant reduction in annuloplasty operative time with the use of nitinol clips in robotically assisted mitral valve repair. J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg. 2007;133:1264–7.
5. Meehan JJ, Phearman L, Sandler A.Robotic pulmo­nary resections in children: series report and introduc­tion of a new robotic instrument. J Laparoendosc Adv Surg Tech A. 2008;18:293–5.
6. Johnson SM, Grace N, Edwards MJ, et al. Thoracoscopic segmentectomy for treatment of congenital lung malformations. J Pediatr Surg. 2011;46:2265–9.
7. Fascetti-Leon F, Gobbi D, Pavia SV, etal. Sparing­lung surgery for the treatment of congenital lung mal­formations. J Pediatr Surg. 2013;48:1476–80.
8. Stanton M, Njere I, Ade-Ajayi N, et al.Systematic review and meta-analysis of the postnatal manage­ment of congenital cystic lung lesions. J Pediatr Surg. 2009;44:1027–33.
Robotic-Assisted Segmentectomy
https://t.me/medicina_free
QiangShu andZhengTan
8
8.1 Introduction
At present, with the widespread use of prenatal ultrasound screening, the diagnosis rate of con­genital pulmonary diseases in infants and chil­dren has greatly increased [1]. Although these lesions rarely affect pregnancy or postnatal growth, pediatric surgeons are now faced with advising families on prenatal and postnatal issues and whether to operate [13]. While many of these lesions were previously diagnosed after patients developed symptoms from infections or other problems, most are now diagnosed before birth, and many babies are asymptomatic. The traditional view of surgical treatment is to remove the entire diseased lung at diagnosis, but some centers use a more conservative approach, believing that these lesions do not pose long­term risks, and therefore choose to retain the
Supplementary Information The online version con­tains supplementary material available at https://doi.org/
10.1007/978- 981- 19- 9693- 1_8.
Q. Shu Department of Cardiac and Thoracic Surgery, Children’s Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, China e-mail: shuqiang@zju.edu.cn
Z. Tan (*) Department of Thoracic Surgery, Children’s Hospital of Zhejiang University School of Medicine, Hangzhou, China e-mail: tanzheng@zju.edu.cn
affected lung [4, 5]. To achieve a balance between removing diseased lung tissue and pre­serving as much normal lung tissue as possible, we began to attempt anatomical segment resec­tion in children.
With the improvement of anesthesia and tho­racoscopic techniques, an increasing number of cases have been reported in pediatric thoraco­scopic anatomical lobectomy. Most surgeons agree on the benets of thoracoscopic surgery over traditional thoracotomy, including less pain, shorter hospital stay, better cosmetic results, and reduced long- term morbidity, including reduced chest wall deformities [68]. However, the dis­eases that require lobectomy in children are mostly benign diseases, such as congenital pul­monary airway malformation (CPAM), intralob­ular isolated lung, and bronchial atresia. It is necessary to retain as much healthy lung tissue as possible and improve postoperative lung func­tion. However, compared with lobectomy, the anatomical structure of the pulmonary segment is more distal to the bronchus and blood vessels, with more branches, and the adjacents between pulmonary arteries and veins and bronchus are more complex, with large individual differences and variations, which brings great difculties to accurate pulmonary segment resection. Therefore, the current anatomical pulmonary segmentectomy mainly takes the basal segment, dorsal segment, and lingual segment of the lower lobe of both lungs [9, 10]. The anatomy of this kind of pulmonary segment is similar to that of
© The Author(s), under exclusive license to Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2023 Q. Shu (ed.), Pediatric Robotic Surgery, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-19-9693-1_8
47
48
https://t.me/medicina_free
Q. Shu and Z. Tan
the fusing lung lobe, and the surgical technique is similar to that of lobectomy or wedge resection. Compared with thoracoscopy, the Da Vinci robot has clearer vision and more exible operation, so it has greater advantages in performing complex operations.
8.2 Indications andContraindications
Indications for robotic pulmonary segmentec­tomy can be compared to the indications for tho­racoscopic pulmonary segmentectomy which include congenital pulmonary airway malforma­tion, isolated lung, lobar emphysema ,and so on. However, considering the requirements of hole spacing between robotic arms, robotic surgery is not recommended for children of too young age at present. According to the experience of our center, children older than 6 months can com­plete the operation. However, if the operation is to be smooth, children over 8months are gener­ally recommended. The larger the relative chest space, the larger the spacing of holes can be.
Contraindications: diffuse lesions in both lungs. Severe cardiopulmonary failure, or other conditions requiring priority. Severe thoracic deformity.
8.3 Preoperative Preparation
The time of fasting and water prohibition before operation was the same as that of routine general anesthesia. Intraoperative one-lung ventilation is generally recommended, and a bronchial plug­ging device can be used routinely to block bron­chial ventilation on the diseased side by lling the balloon. However, due to the small diameter of children’s bronchial tubes, it is sometimes dif­cult to place the appropriate plugging device, or when the blockage balloon easily slides to the main airway after the placement of the plugging device, resulting in obstruction of ventilation, selective endobronchial intubation can also be considered, and endotracheal intubation can be directly inserted into the healthy side of the bron­chus. Regardless of what method is used to
achieve single-lung ventilation, it is generally rec­ommended to use bronchobroscopy with close observation of changes in airway pressure, airway carbon dioxide waveform, and arterial oxygen saturation (SpO2) to prevent catheter or occluded displacement. Other preoperative preparations included the establishment of central venous access, catheterization with invasive arterial pres­sure, and indwelling catheterization. Attention should be given to sputum aspiration at any time during the operation, and arterial blood gas analy­sis should be monitored when necessary.
8.4 Position andDocking
Healthy side decubitus position, double upper limb exion, pillow, underarm cushion pillow to make the torso slightly folded knife position, so that the intercostal space is passively widened. Due to the small space of children’s chest, the hole position should be as low as possible to ensure that the range of motion of the lens and instruments can cover the whole chest, and the auxiliary hole position should also be as low as possible to avoid interference with the mechanical arms. Generally, the three-arm method is adopted.
The location of the cannula varies slightly depending on the location of the lobectomy and is generally as follows: Into the lens aperture generally obtained after axillary line 8 or 9 rib poke card, put between 8 mm diameter (lower lobe resection card can be done between the ninth oor and a tenth rib, on the middle of the rib resection can be relatively high 1, 2) into the lens conrmation is located in the chest cavity and external articial pneumothorax (general pres­sure for 6 mmHg), makes the diaphragm down further to provide more 5 breast space. For the left and right instrument holes, 8mm stamp cards are usually inserted in the sixth intercostal space between the anterior axillary line and the midcla­vicular line and the eighth intercostal space between the subscapular line. Ensure that there is a sufcient distance (approximately 4–8 cm) between the two instrument holes and the lens inlet holes, so that each mechanical arm does not interfere with each other during operation. It is mainly used for intraoperative use of attractor,
cd
8 Robotic-Assisted Segmentectomy
https://t.me/medicina_free
49
a
Fig. 8.1 3D reconstruction to determine the lung segment occupied by the lesion (a-d)
auxiliary hole clamp apparatus and equipment, general with the door to the lungs for the princi­ple, take the axillary midline and axillary 7 rib poke card in 5mm clearance between the front (e.g., intraoperative use endoscopic cutting anas­tomat can extend the 5mm incision and poke into 12mm), assistant in children with ventral auxil­iary operation, each robot manipulator is in the head side of the children (Fig.8.1).
b
tion arm system (generally placed on the right side of the child, at a 90° angle with the longitu­dinal axis of the child) and connect the stamp card. The right arm was connected with a Maryland bipolar claw, and the left arm was con­nected with a pericardial claw (Cadiere’s claw). The surgeon performs the operation in front of the console with a three-dimensional visual eld. Generally, the robot uses three arms (one lens arm and two instrument arms), makes full use of the assistant through the auxiliary mouth to com-
8.5 Surgical Steps
plete pulling, clamping, closing operation, etc., and uses fewer robot instruments to save costs.
The surgical area was routinely sterilized, and a disposable sterile sheet was laid out. A poke card was inserted into the incision at the marked posi­tion and then sent into the lens. After probing the chest cavity without extensive adhesion, CO2 was added to ensure a clear visual eld and accelerate the removal of residual gas in the lung (the pres­sure was generally 6 mmHg). Two instrument arm stamp cards and auxiliary hole stamp cards were inserted into the incision under the guid­ance of the endoscope. Push the bedside opera-
According to the anatomical marks displayed in preoperative 3D-CTBA images, the vessels and bronchus of the target segment were dis­sected in order from shallow to deep (Fig.8.2). Small branches of pulmonary arteries and veins can be cut off by electrocoagulation or ultrasonic knife, and large branches can be cut off by ultra­sonic knife after medium hemlock clamp. The bronchus of the pulmonary segment was cut off with a large Hem lock clamp and then cut off with an ultrasound knife or a linear cutting
50
https://t.me/medicina_free
Q. Shu and Z. Tan
a
c
b
d
e
Fig. 8.2 Dissection of the vessels and bronchus of the target segment. (a, b) According to the 3D reconstructed arterial images, the target segment arteries were deter­mined by intraoperative comparison; (c, d) according to
f
the 3D reconstructed vein image, the target vein was determined during the operation; (e, f) according to 3D reconstructed bronchial images, the target segment bron­chus was resected by intraoperative comparison