REVIEW OF SURGICAL OPTIONS FOR SHORT BOWEL SYNDROME

Cover Page


Cite item

Full Text

Abstract

Short bowel syndrome (SBS) is a severe disease which is most frequently developed following massive intestinal resection and manifested through pronounced malabsorption. Children with SBS have to obtain parenteral feeding. Survival rate is low in this case and treatment of people with SBS is currently a complex issue. Methods of surgical treatment of SBS can be divided into two main groups such as operations aimed at slowing down of intestinal transit and operation of intestinal lengthening. The following operations of intestinal lengthening are very popular today: longitudinal intestinal lengthening and tailoring (LILT) and serial transverse enteroplasty (STEP). They provide for the best results. Meanwhile all the surgical methods have definite limitations, complications and are associated with risks. Intestinal transplantation is one of SBS treatment methods which must be used very carefully.

About the authors

R. R. Khasanov

Heidelberg University; Bashkir State Medical University

Author for correspondence.
Email: noemail@neicon.ru
Россия

Cornelia I. Hagl

Heidelberg University

Email: noemail@neicon.ru
Россия

Lucas M. Wessel

Heidelberg University

Email: noemail@neicon.ru
Россия

References

  1. Rege A.S., Sudan D.L. Autologous Gastrointestinal Reconstruction: Review of the Optimal Nontransplant Surgical Options for Adults and Children With Short Bowel Syndrome // Nutrition in clinical practice: official publication of the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. 2012.
  2. Weih S., Kessler M., Fonouni H. et al. Current practice and future perspectives in the treatment of short bowel syndrome in children-a systematic review. Langenbeck’s archives of surgery // Deutsche Gesellschaft Chirurgie. 2012. Bd. 397. S. 1043-1051.
  3. van der Werf C.S., Sribudiani Y., Verheij J.B. et al. Congenital short bowel syndrome as the presenting symptom in male patients with FLNA mutations // Genetics in medicine: official journal of the American College of Medical Genetics. 2012.
  4. Nucci A., Burns R.C., Armah T. et al. Interdisciplinary management of pediatric intestinal failure: A 10-year review of rehabilitation and transplantation // J. Gastroint. Surg. 2008. Vol. 12. P. 429-435.
  5. Olieman J.F., Penning C., Poley M.J. et al. Impact of infantile short bowel syndrome on long-term health-related quality of life: a cross-sectional study // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2012. Vol. 47. P. 1309-1316.
  6. Duro D., Kamin D., Duggan C. Overview of pediatric short bowel syndrome // J. Pediatric Gastroenterology Nutrition. 2008. Vol. 47, Suppl. 1. S33-36.
  7. Wales P W., Christison-Lagay E.R. Short bowel syndrome: epidemiology and etiology // Seminars in pediatric surgery. 2010. Vol. 19. Р. 3-9.
  8. Modi B.P., Langer M., Ching Y.A. et al. Improved survival in a multidisciplinary short bowel syndrome program // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2008. Vol. 43. Р. 20-24.
  9. Spencer A.U., Neaga A., West B. et al. Pediatric short bowel syndrome: redefining predictors of success // Annals of surgery. 2005. Vol. 242. Р. 403-409; discussion 409-412.
  10. Cole C.R., Hansen N.I., Higgins R.D. et al. Very low birth weight preterm infants with surgical short bowel syndrome: incidence, morbidity and mortality, and growth outcomes at 18 to 22 months // Pediatrics. 2008. Vol. 122. e573-582.
  11. Gargasz A. Neonatal and pediatric parenteral nutrition // AACN advanced critical care. 2012. Vol. 23. Р. 451-464.
  12. Goulet O., Sauvat F. Short bowel syndrome and intestinal transplantation in children // Curr. Opin. Qinical Nutrition Metabolic Сare. 2006. Vol. 9. Р. 304-313.
  13. Reinshagen K., Adams R., Trunk M. et al. The chronic liver disease in patients with short bowel syndrome: etiology and treatment // Minerva pediatrica. 2009. Vol. 61. Р. 273-281.
  14. Ching Y.A., Gura K., Modi B. et al. Pediatric intestinal failure: nutrition, pharmacologic, and surgical approaches // Nutrition in clinical practice: official publication of the American Society for Parenteral and Enteral Nutrition. 2007. Vol. 22. Р. 653-663.
  15. Loff S., Waag K.L., Kranzlin B. et al. Long-term total parenteral nutrition-induced hepatobiliary dysfunction in a rabbit model // J. Pediatric Surgery. 1998. Vol. 33. Р. 694-699.
  16. O’Keefe S.J., Burnes J.U., Thompson R.L. Recurrent sepsis in home parenteral nutrition patients: an analysis of risk factors // JPEN. 1994. Vol. 18. Р. 256-263.
  17. Kelly D.A. Preventing parenteral nutrition liver disease // Early human development. 2010. Vol. 86. Р. 683-687.
  18. Baldwin-Price H.K., Copp D., Singleton A.O. Jr. Reversed intestinal segments in the management of anenteric malabsorption syndrome // Ann. Surgery. 1965. Vol. 161. Р. 225-230.
  19. Bines J.E. Intestinal failure: A new era in clinical management // J. Gastroentero. Hepatology. 2009. Vol. 24, Suppl. 3. S86-92
  20. Bianchi A. From the cradle to enteral autonomy: the role of autologous gastrointestinal reconstruction // Gastroenterology. 2006. Vol. 130. S138-146.
  21. Thompson J.S. Surgical approach to the short-bowel syndrome: procedures to slow intestinal transit // Eur.J. Pediatric Surgery: official journal of Austrian Association of Pediatric Surgery [et al] = Zeitschrift fur Kinderchirurgie. 1999. Bd. 9. S. 263-266.
  22. Panis Y., Messing B., Rivet P. et al. Segmental reversal of the small bowel as an alternative to intestinal transplantation in patients with short bowel syndrome // Annals of surgery. 1997. Vol. 225. Р. 401-407.
  23. Kono K., Sekikawa T., Iizuka H. et al. Interposed colon between remnants of the small intestine exhibits small bowel features in a patient with short bowel syndrome // Digestive surgery. 2001. Vol. 18. Р. 237-241.
  24. Georgeson K., Halpin D., Figueroa R. et al. Sequential intestinal lengthening procedures for refractory short bowel syndrome // J. Pediatric Surgery. 1994. Vol. 29. Р. 316-320.
  25. Carlson G.L. Surgical management of intestinal failure // The Proceedings of the Nutrition Society. 2003. Vol. 62. Р. 711-718.
  26. King B., Carlson G., Khalil B.A. et al. Intestinal bowel lengthening in children with short bowel syndrome: systematic review of the Bianchi and STEP procedures // World J. Surgery. 2013. Vol. 37. Р. 694-704.
  27. Mercer D.F., Hobson B.D., Gerhardt B.K. et al. Serial transverse enteroplasty allows children with short bowel to wean from parenteral nutrition // J. Pediatrics. 2014. Vol. 164. Р. 93-98.
  28. Frongia G., Kessler M., Weih S. et al. Comparison of LILT and STEP procedures in children with short bowel syndrome - a systematic review of the literature // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2013. Vol. 48. Р. 1794-1805.
  29. Bianchi A. Intestinal loop lengthening a technique for increasing small intestinal length // J. Pediatric Surgery. 1980. Vol. 15. Р 145-151.
  30. Reinshagen K., Zahn K., Buch C. et al. The impact of longitudinal intestinal lengthening and tailoring on liver function in short bowel syndrome // Eur. J. Pediatric Surgery: official journal of Austrian Association of Pediatric Surgery [et al] = Zeitschrift fur Kinderchirurgie. 2008. Vol. 18. Р. 249-253.
  31. Waag K.L., Hosie S., Wessel L. What do children look like after longitudinal intestinal lengthening // Eur.J. Pediatric Surgery: official journal of Austrian Association of Pediatric Surgery [et al] = Zeitschrift fur Kinderchirurgie. 1999. Vol. 9. Р. 260-262.
  32. Walker S.R., Nucci A., Yaworski J.A. et al. The Bianchi procedure: a 20-year single institution experience // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2006. Vol. 41. Р. 113-119.
  33. Thompson J.S., Pinch L.W., Murray N. et al. Experience with intestinal lengthening for the short-bowel syndrome // J. Pediatric Surgery. 1991. Vol. 26. Р. 721-724.
  34. Kim H.B., Fauza D., Garza J. et al. Serial transverse enteroplasty (STEP): a novel bowel lengthening procedure // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2003. Vol. 38. Р. 425-429.
  35. Modi B.P., Javid P.J., Jaksic T. et al. First report of the international serial transverse enteroplasty data registry: indications, efficacy, and complications // J.Am. College Surgeons. 2007. Vol. 204. Р. 365-371.
  36. Lourenco L., Campos M., Monteiro J. et al. Serial transverse enteroplasty (STEP): intermediate outcomes in children with short bowel syndrome // Eur.J. Pediatrics. 2012. Vol. 171. Р. 1265-1268.
  37. Wester T., Borg H., Naji H. et al. Serial transverse enteroplasty to facilitate enteral autonomy in selected children with short bowel syndrome // Br.J. Surgery. 2014.
  38. Oliveira C., de Silva N., Wales P.W. Five-year outcomes after serial transverse enteroplasty in children with short bowel syndrome // J. Pediatric Surgery. 2012. Vol. 47. Р. 931-937.
  39. Javid P.J., Sanchez S.E., Horslen S.P. et al. Intestinal lengthening and nutritional outcomes in children with short bowel syndrome // Am.J. Surgery. 2013. Vol. 205. Р. 576-580.
  40. Thompson J., Sudan D. Intestinal lengthening for short bowel syndrome // Adv. Surgery. 2008. Vol. 42. Р. 49-61.
  41. Nayyar N., Mazariegos G., Ranganathan S. et al. Pediatric small bowel transplantation // Seminars in pediatric surgery. 2010. Vol. 19. Р. 68-77.
  42. Ruiz P., Kato T., Tzakis A. Current status of transplantation of the small intestine // Transplantation. 2007. Vol. 83. Р. 1-6.
  43. Abu-Elmagd K.M. Intestinal transplantation for short bowel syndrome and gastrointestinal failure: Current consensus, rewarding outcomes, and practical guidelines // Gastroenterology. 2006. Vol. 130. S132 - S137.
  44. Sudan D. Long-term outcomes and quality of life after intestine transplantation // Cur. Opin. in organ transplantation. 2010. Vol. 15. Р. 357-360.

Supplementary files

Supplementary Files
Action
1. JATS XML
Download

Copyright (c) 2014 Khasanov R.R., Hagl C.I., Wessel L.M.

Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
СМИ зарегистрировано Федеральной службой по надзору в сфере связи, информационных технологий и массовых коммуникаций (Роскомнадзор).
Регистрационный номер и дата принятия решения о регистрации СМИ: ПИ № ФС 77 - 81892 от 24.09.2021 г.


This website uses cookies

You consent to our cookies if you continue to use our website.

About Cookies