Experimental Study of Ascending Cholangitis after Biliary Reconstruction with Neuro-lymphatic Dissection around the Superior Mesenteric Artery
山口医学 Volume 45 Issue 1
Page 21-32
published_at 1996-02
Title
実験的胆道再建後の上行性胆管炎と上腸間膜動脈根部郭清の影響
Experimental Study of Ascending Cholangitis after Biliary Reconstruction with Neuro-lymphatic Dissection around the Superior Mesenteric Artery
Creators
Sato Yasuyuki
Source Identifiers
Creator Keywords
上行性胆菅炎
胆道再建
上腸間膜動脈根部郭清
腸菅内胆汁酸
腸菅内細菌
This study is investigated not only the pathogenesis of ascending cholangitis after biliary reconstruction but also the relation between ascending cholangitis and neuro-lymphatic dissection around the superior mesenteric artery(SMA). We evaluated three types of biliary reconstruction, namely, cholecystoduodenostomy(D group), Roux-en Y cholecystojejunostomy(R group), and jejunal interposition cholecystoduodenostomy(I group), which were randomly performed in dogs with no(N group), right semicircular(S group), or total circular (T group) lymphatic dissection around the root of SMA. Results showed significant increase in the deconjugation and dehydroxylation ratio of bile acids, and in bacterial flora of the upper jejunum which was used for reconstruction. The histological examination of liver tissue indicated the existance of mild or moderate ascending cholangitis in all models. The decrease in primary bile acids and the increase in secondary bile acids in the D group were significant lower than those in the R group or the I group. On liver histopathology, the grade of ascending cholangitis showed a tendency to be the mildest in the D group and the most severe in the I group. The present study demonstrated that there were no significant differences among the N group, the S group, or the T group on any examination and that the occurrence of ascending cholangitis was not directly influenced by the extent of neuro-lymphatic dissection around the SMA.
Languages
jpn
Resource Type
journal article
Publishers
山口大学医学会
Date Issued
1996-02
File Version
Not Applicable (or Unknown)
Access Rights
metadata only access
Relations
[ISSN]0513-1731
[NCID]AN00243156
Schools
医学部