542 resultados para septal nectaries
Resumo:
Relatamos caso de paciente portador de cardiomiopatia hipertrófica septal submetido a correção cirúrgica em que o emprego da ecocardiografia transesofágica intraoperatória proporcionou o planejamento da abordagem cirúrgica e o reconhecimento imediato do resultado operatório.
Resumo:
FUNDAMENTO: Desde que Wilcox, em 1997, descreveu uma forma simplificada de correção do Defeito Septal Atrioventricular (DSAV) com enxerto único, diversos estudos têm sido realizados comparando-a à técnica com duplo enxerto. OBJETIVO: Relatar os resultados em médio e longo prazos da correção de DSAV completo pela técnica simplificada de enxerto único. MÉTODOS: Estudo retrospectivo de 16 casos consecutivos arrolados entre janeiro de 2001 e dezembro de 2011. A idade média foi 18,31 ± 34,19 meses (2 meses - 11 anos) e o peso 7,80 ± 6,12 Kg (3,77 - 25,0 Kg); 6 pacientes eram do sexo masculino e 14 eram portadores de Síndrome de Down. O tempo de seguimento médio foi de 54,97 ± 47,79 meses. RESULTADOS: O tempo médio de circulação extracorpórea foi 74,63 ± 18,48 min (49 - 112 min) e o de pinçamento aórtico, de 46,44 ± 11,89 min (34 - 67 min). Foram observados dois óbitos hospitalares (12,5%), ambos por causa cardiovascular. Três pacientes foram reoperados por regurgitação da valva atrioventricular (VA) esquerda e dois apresentaram bloqueio atrioventricular (BAV) completo com necessidade de implante de marca-passo definitivo. Não houve nenhum caso de obstrução da via de saída do ventrículo esquerdo. Os 14 pacientes sobreviventes permanecem assintomáticos, 10 deles com insuficiência da valva VA esquerda leve (71,42%). CONCLUSÃO: A técnica simplificada com enxerto único para correção de DSAV completo mostrou-se factível, associada à correção adequada dos defeitos e à favorável evolução clínica e ecocardiográfica nos 57,97 meses de seguimento médio avaliados.
Resumo:
BACKGROUND: Surgical correction of complete atrio-ventricular septal defect (AVSD) achieves satisfactory results with low morbidity and mortality, but may require reoperation. Our recent operative results at mid-term were followed-up. METHODS: From June 2000 to December 2007, 81 patients (Down syndrome; n=60), median age 4.0 months (range 0.7-118.6) and weight 4.7kg (range 2.2-33), underwent complete AVSD correction. Patch closure for the ventricular septal defect (VSD; n=69) and atrial septal defect (ASD; n=42) was performed with left atrio-ventricular valve (LAVV) cleft closure (n=76) and right atrio-ventricular valve (RAVV) repair (n=57). Mortality, morbidity, and indications for reoperation were retrospectively studied; the end point 'time to reoperation' was analyzed using Kaplan-Meier curves. Follow-up was complete except in two patients and spanned a median of 28 months (range 0.4-6.1 years). RESULTS: In-hospital mortality was 3.7% (n=3) and one late death occurred. Reoperation was required in 7/79 patients (8.9%) for LAVV insufficiency (n=4), for a residual ASD (n=1), for right atrio-ventricular valve insufficiency (n=1), and for subaortic stenosis (n=1). At last follow-up, no or only mild LAVV and RAVV insufficiency was present in 81.3% and 92.1% of patients, respectively, and 2/3 of patients were medication-free. Risk factors for reoperation were younger age (<3 months; p=0.001) and lower weight (<4kg; p=0.003), and a trend towards less and later reoperations in Down syndrome (p<0.2). CONCLUSIONS: Surgical correction of AVSD can be achieved with low mortality and need for reoperation, regardless of Down syndrome or not. Immediate postoperative moderate or more residual atrio-ventricular valve insufficiency will eventually require a reoperation, and could be anticipated in patients younger than 3 months and weighing <4kg.
Resumo:
Fine, long, fibrous septa were observed as a late change developing in the acinar zone III of the liver of rats experimentally infected with the helminth Capillaria hepatica. Hepatic septal fibrosis begun 30 days after inoculation of embryonated eggs into the stomach of rats and became clearly evident from the 40th day onwards. Experimental observation was undertaken for 170 days. Septal fibrosis increased progressively with time and was most marked when the parasitic nodules formed around larvae, disintegrating worms and eggs were involving. Septal fibrosis of the liver has not been previously recognized as a manifestation of hepatic capillariasis. The presence of sequestered parasite antigens, probably being slowly released within the liver, appears to be a major factor in the pathogenesis of hepatic septal fibrosis observed in rats with C. hepatica infection.
Resumo:
Interferon-alpha is used in antiviral therapy in humans, mainly for viral hepatitis B and C. An anti-fibrotic effect of interferon has been postulated even in the absence of anti-viral response, which suggests that interferon directly inhibits fibrogenesis. Rats infected with the helminth Capillaria hepatica regularly develop diffuse septal fibrosis of the liver, which terminates in cirrhosis 40 days after inoculation. The aim of this study was to test the anti-fibrotic effect of interferon in this experimental model. Evaluation of fibrosis was made by three separate methods: semi-quantitative histology, computerized morphometry and hydroxyproline measurements. Treatment with interferon-alpha proved to inhibit the development of fibrosis in this model, especially when doses of 500,000 and 800,000 IU were used for 60 days. Besides confirming the anti-fibrotic potential of interferon-alpha on a non-viral new experimental model of hepatic fibrosis, a clear-cut dose-dependent effect was observed.