Objective: To assess the value of intraoperative ultra- sonography in hepatobiliary surgery. Methods: Aloka-650 and Aloka-500 with a 3.5 MHz probe were used in preoperative uitrasonography and those with 5 MHz or 7.5 ...Objective: To assess the value of intraoperative ultra- sonography in hepatobiliary surgery. Methods: Aloka-650 and Aloka-500 with a 3.5 MHz probe were used in preoperative uitrasonography and those with 5 MHz or 7.5 MHz probes in intraopera- tive ultrasonography. All patients with carcinoma were confirmed pathologically. Results: In 44 patients with liver cancer (76 tumors), the diagnostic rate of intraoperative ultra- sonography was 97% (74/76), which was markedly higher than 84% (64/76) of preoperative ultra- sonography (P<0.05). The diagnostic rate (92%; 22/24) of intraoperative ultrasonography for tumors ≤2 cm in diameter was markedly higher than that (54%; 13/24) of preoperative ultrasonography (P< 0.01). The diagnostic rate (94%; 16/17) of intra- operative ultrasonography for tumor embulus of the vein was also markedly higher than that (53%; 9/ 17) of preoperative ultrasonography (P<0.01). The diagnostic rates of intraoperative and preoperative ultrasonography for cholelithiasis were 99% (108/ 109) and 97% (106/109) respectively (P>0.05). Yet the diagnostic rate (100%; 12/12) of intraopera- tive ultrasonography for gallbladder carcinoma was markedly higher than that (66.7%; 8/12) of pre- operative ultrasonography (P<0.05). The diagnos- tic rates of intraoperative ultrasonography for chole- docholith and biliary tract cancer were all 100%, markedly higher than those (83%; 20/24 and 75%; 12/16) of preoperative ultrasonography (P<0.05). Conclusions: Intraoperative ultrasonography can raise the detective rate of the liver occupying lesions comparing with that of preoperative untrasonogra- phy. It is of valuable in selecting operative scheme and locating small lesions.展开更多
文摘Objective: To assess the value of intraoperative ultra- sonography in hepatobiliary surgery. Methods: Aloka-650 and Aloka-500 with a 3.5 MHz probe were used in preoperative uitrasonography and those with 5 MHz or 7.5 MHz probes in intraopera- tive ultrasonography. All patients with carcinoma were confirmed pathologically. Results: In 44 patients with liver cancer (76 tumors), the diagnostic rate of intraoperative ultra- sonography was 97% (74/76), which was markedly higher than 84% (64/76) of preoperative ultra- sonography (P<0.05). The diagnostic rate (92%; 22/24) of intraoperative ultrasonography for tumors ≤2 cm in diameter was markedly higher than that (54%; 13/24) of preoperative ultrasonography (P< 0.01). The diagnostic rate (94%; 16/17) of intra- operative ultrasonography for tumor embulus of the vein was also markedly higher than that (53%; 9/ 17) of preoperative ultrasonography (P<0.01). The diagnostic rates of intraoperative and preoperative ultrasonography for cholelithiasis were 99% (108/ 109) and 97% (106/109) respectively (P>0.05). Yet the diagnostic rate (100%; 12/12) of intraopera- tive ultrasonography for gallbladder carcinoma was markedly higher than that (66.7%; 8/12) of pre- operative ultrasonography (P<0.05). The diagnos- tic rates of intraoperative ultrasonography for chole- docholith and biliary tract cancer were all 100%, markedly higher than those (83%; 20/24 and 75%; 12/16) of preoperative ultrasonography (P<0.05). Conclusions: Intraoperative ultrasonography can raise the detective rate of the liver occupying lesions comparing with that of preoperative untrasonogra- phy. It is of valuable in selecting operative scheme and locating small lesions.
