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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_832_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Fig. 2 Large left adrenal tumor (T) displacing the left kidney (K) inferiorly. Note the left renal vein (RV) stretched across the inferomedial aspect of the tumor capsule
A. Papachristos and S. B. Sidhu
• Large tumors displace normal anatomical structures as they enlarge. The kidney
is pushed inferiorly and therefore the renal vessels are usually stretched along the
medial aspect of the tumor capsule (Fig.2). These may easily be mistaken for
adrenal vessels and care must be taken to correctly identify and preserve them
during dissection of the tumor. If the tumor involves the renal vessels or the
upper pole of the kidney, an en-bloc nephrectomy should be performed.
4.1 Right Sided Open Adrenalectomy
A generous subcostal incision two ngerbreadths below the costal margin is per­formed from the midline to the mid-axillary line. It is important that this incision line is marked prior to exing the operating table.
The external oblique, internal oblique and transverse abdominal muscles later­ally and rectus abdominus medially are divided using cautery. The peritoneum is then incised sharply, entering the peritoneal cavity. A thorough laparotomy is per­formed, systematically examining all four quadrants of the peritoneal cavity to assess for metastatic disease.
While small adrenal tumors can usually be accessed without right colonic or duodenal mobilization, in the setting of open adrenalectomy the tumor is large or locally invasive, and requires mobilization of overlying structures to ensure ade­quate exposure.
Open Adrenalectomy
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The liver is mobilized by dividing the right triangular ligament to the diaphragm (Fig.3), allowing medialization of the right lobe. The falciform ligament is divided between clips and dissected cranially to the diaphragm, taking care to avoid the hepatic veins.
• Occasionally this will not afford adequate exposure and a right hemi- hepatectomy
may be required for access (Fig.4).
Fig. 3 A subcostal incision is made, the muscle layer is divided and the peritoneal cavity entered. The triangular ligament is divided, the liver retracted superiorly and the peritoneum of the hepatorenal pouch is divided to gain access to the upper border of the adrenal tumor (M). GB gallbladder
Fig. 4 A right a hemi­hepatectomy has been performed to facilitate resection of a large right ACC.The duodenum (D) has been Kocherized until the left renal vein is identied, providing access to the IVC
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A. Papachristos and S. B. Sidhu
• It is important to remember that medial retraction of the liver may cause IVC
compression and hypotension, and so a close ongoing dialogue with the anesthe-
tist is important.
The hepatic exure of the colon is mobilized and retracted inferiorly.
The duodenum is then Kocherized to expose the IVC (Fig.4).
The peritoneum of the posterior abdominal wall and Gerota’s fascia is incised at the lateral, inferior and superior margins of the tumor if initially accessible. This step denes the eld of dissection (Fig.5), and will allow greater mobility in lateral retraction of the tumor to exposure the lateral border of the IVC.
Once Gerota’s fascia has been incised at the upper pole of the kidney, the upper pole is dened and the perinephric fat is swept up to be included with the specimen.
If the tumor is involving the kidney or renal hilum, this incision into Gerota’s fascia is continued lateral to the kidney, to enter a posterior plane on the on the qua­dratus lumborum muscle, preparing for en-bloc resection.
The plane between the IVC and the tumor is identied in the inferior aspect of the eld and dissected to expose the lateral border of the IVC along a broad front, work­ing from inferior to superior. The IVC is dissected from the adrenal tumor (Fig.6).
Small tributaries of the caudate lobe that drain directly to the IVC must be secured, taking care not to avulse them during liver retraction.
We aim to triangulate the dissection onto the adrenal vein from below and above. With the patient in the lateral position, the adrenal vein is encountered as the IVC is passing under the liver (Fig.7).
Fig. 5 Open adrenalectomy for a right sided adrenal pheochromocytoma. Dissection is carried out along the lateral margin of the IVC, triangulating from above and below to encounter the adrenal vein (not shown). PHEO pheochromocytoma, K kidney, IVC inferior vena cava
Open Adrenalectomy
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Fig. 6 The lateral border of the IVC is dissected on a broad front. Here it has been slung with the blue vascular loop. The right adrenal tumor (T) can be seen in the angle between the IVC and right renal vein (RV)
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The adrenal vein is identied, ligated and divided.
• The retrocaval component of the adrenal requires gentle retraction of the IVC
• Once the adrenal vein is secured, the tumor is lifted off from the retroperitoneum
and the feeding arteries, which arise from the inferior phrenic, the aorta and the
renal arteries are ligated and divided with a thermal sealing device.
• In the situation of vascular invasion or tumor thrombus, it is crucial to involve an
experienced vascular surgeon. Extension of tumor thrombus into the left atrium
may necessitate cardiopulmonary bypass to achieve resection (Fig.8).
Supra and infra-hepatic control of the IVC should be secured prior to approaching the adrenal vein if the extent of vascular involvement is unclear.
Occasionally invasive disease necessitates IVC resection and reconstruction to achieve an R0 resection margin (Fig.9). Similarly, in the case of renal involvement, early proximal control of the renal vessels should be achieved (Fig.10).
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A. Papachristos and S. B. Sidhu
Fig. 7 Open adrenalectomy for a large ACC invading the right kidney. (a) Right renal vein is identied below the inferior margin of the tumor. (b) The renal vein has been divided. The arrow shows the putative position of the right adrenal vein. ACC adrenal tumor, RV renal vein, IVC inferior vena cava, K kidney, GB gallbladder
a
b
4.2 Left Sided Adrenalectomy
The patient is positioned supine with a wedge under the left side and the operating table exed to accentuate the space between the iliac crest and costal margin.
An incision two nger-breadths below the costal margin from the mid-axillary line to the midline, and dissection and entry to the peritoneal cavity is performed in a similar way to the right side.
We adopt a similar approach to open dissection as is performed during left ante­rior laparoscopic adrenalectomy, and have included some representative gures to illustrate the anatomical teaching points.
The splenic exure and descending colon are mobilized by incising the white line of Toldt and developing the embryological fusion plane (Fig.11).
The peritoneal incision line lateral to the colon is also continued superiorly to divide the lienophrenic (splenophrenic) ligament. This allows medial retraction of the spleen and visualization of the lienorenal (splenorenal) ligament (Fig.12).
Although the left adrenal can be approached through the lesser sac by opening the gastrohepatic (1) or gastrosplenic ligaments (2), and incising the posterior peri­toneum, the exposure afforded by this approach is limited, and is not well-suited to
Open Adrenalectomy
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Fig. 8 Transesophageal echocardiogram demonstrating tumor thrombus (T) in the IVC
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large or invasive tumors for which open adrenalectomy is typically required. Instead, we prefer the approach through the lienorenal (splenorenal) ligament (3) (Fig.13).
The lienorenal (splenorenal) ligament is incised to enter the plane between the spleen/tail of pancreas and the kidney (Fig.14). It is important that this incision in the lienorenal (splenorenal) ligament is not made too close to the splenic capsule, and the correct plane is identied, otherwise troublesome bleeding from small hilar branches may be encountered.
Once the plane between the kidney and spleen/tail of pancreas has been devel­oped, “opening the book”, a left medial visceral rotation allows wide exposure of the retroperitoneum and adrenal tumor.
Gerota’s fascia is incised at the lateral aspect of the upper pole of the kidney/ inferior margin of the tumor and continued superiorly to the diaphragm to mark the lateral extent of the resection eld (Fig.15).
Dissection is also continued medially to identify and dene the renal vessels. They may be stretched along the inferomedial aspect of the tumor and may be of a similar size to the vessels entering the tumor. Care must be taken not to inadver­tently divide them as capsular dissection proceeds.
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Fig. 9 IVC resection and reconstruction may be required to achieve a R0 resection. L liver, G graft replacing IVC
A. Papachristos and S. B. Sidhu
As the inferomedial corner of the tumor is approached, the adrenal vein is identi­ed and ligated. The inferior phrenic vein usually joins the left adrenal vein before the junction with the left renal vein (Fig.16).
If local invasion necessitates en-bloc resection of the spleen and tail of pancreas, the gastrocolic and gastrosplenic ligaments are divided to enter the lesser sac and dene the proximal resection margin on the pancreas and splenic vessels (Fig.13). Occasionally en-bloc resection of a cuff of diaphragm or posterior abdominal wall musculature is necessary to ensure an R0 resection margin (Fig.17).
The tumor is then lifted off from the retroperitoneum and any feeding vessels are ligated and divided.
We do not routinely leave a drain tube, however in the setting of multivisceral resection involving liver or pancreas, a 15F drain is placed.
The abdominal wall is closed in two layers with two running 1-0 polydioxanone sutures. The subcutaneous tissue is approximated with interrupted 3-0 vicryl and the skin is sutured using an absorbable 3-0 monolament suture.
Open Adrenalectomy
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Fig. 10 Resected specimen of ACC with en-bloc right liver and preoperative CT scan. The CT scan demonstrates loss of tissue planes between the adrenal gland and the liver, predicting the need for en-bloc resection
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Fig. 11 Open adrenalectomy for a left 4cm ACC.The splenic exure of the colon is mobilized to expose the spleen, which is then medialized by dividing the lienorenal ligament. S spleen, SF splenic exure
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Lesser
Falciform
va
ligament
Gastr
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Fig. 12 Laparoscopic view of the left upper quadrant after division of the lateral splenic attachments, allowing medialization of the spleen (S) over the anterior surface of the tumor (T)
A. Papachristos and S. B. Sidhu
omentum
1
Stomach
Aorta
2
olienal
ligament
Spleen
3
KidneyLienorenal
ligament of liver
Hepatic artery bile duct, and portal vein
Epiploic foramen
Inferior vena ca
Fig. 13 Plane of mobilization to expose the adrenal. We opt to mobilize the spleen and tail of pancreas by incising the lienorenal ligament (3)
Fig. 14 The spleen and the tail of the pancreas have been medialized to expose the adrenal tumor (T). S spleen, SV splenic vein, adrenal tumor (T), tail of pancreas (P). The plane of dissection (arrow) allows “opening of the book” to expose the medial aspect of the adrenal tumor
Open Adrenalectomy
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Fig. 15 Gerota’s fascia (G) is incised to enter the plane on the capsule of the tumor (T). The stretched adrenal vein (AV) and tented left renal vein (RV) can also be seen
Fig. 16 The left adrenal vein (AV) is encountered on the inferomedial aspect of the gland. The left renal vein is identied; the adrenal vein is shown here draining into the left renal vein. AV adrenal vein, adrenal tumor (T), RV renal vein
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Fig. 17 Resected specimen of a large left ACC.Two samples of tumor tissue (*) have been removed from the anterior aspect after excision for research purposes