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KMID : 0364020160490060456
Korean Journal of Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery
2016 Volume.49 No. 6 p.456 ~ p.460
Surgical Outcomes of Pneumatic Compression Using Carbon Dioxide Gas in Thoracoscopic Diaphragmatic Plication
Ahn Hyo-Yeong

Kim Yeong-Dae
I Ho-Seok
Cho Jeong-Su
Lee Jong-Geun
Son Joo-Hyung
Abstract
Background: Surgical correction needs to be considered when diaphragm eventration leads to impaired ventilation and respiratory muscle fatigue. Plication to sufficiently tense the diaphragm by VATS is not as easy to achieve as plication by open surgery. We used pneumatic compression with carbon dioxide (CO2) gas in thoracoscopic diaphragmatic plication and evaluated feasibility and efficacy.

Methods: Eleven patients underwent thoracoscopic diaphragmatic plication between January 2008 and December 2013 in Pusan National University Hospital. Medical records were retrospectively reviewed, and compared between the group using CO2 gas and group without using CO2 gas, for operative time, plication technique, duration of hospital stay, postoperative chest tube drainage, pulmonary spirometry, dyspnea score pre- and postoperation, and postoperative recurrence.

Results: The improvement of forced expiratory volume at 1 second in the group using CO2 gas and the group not using CO2 gas was 22.46¡¾11.27 and 21.08¡¾5.39 (p=0.84). The improvement of forced vital capacity 3 months after surgery was 16.74¡¾10.18 (with CO2) and 15.6¡¾0.89 (without CO2) (p=0.03). During follow-up (17¡¾17 months), there was no dehiscence in plication site and relapse. No complications or hospital mortalities occurred.

Conclusion: Thoracoscopic plication under single lung ventilation using CO2 insufflation could be an effective, safe option to flatten the diaphragm.
KEYWORD
Diaphragm, Thoracoscopy, Video-assisted thoracic surgery, Methods
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