median, range - Università degli Studi di Milano

18 Novembre 2011 – Università Milano-

Bicocca GIORNATA DELLA RICERCA

OCCLUSIONE COLICA: LO STENT VS.

L’INTERVENTO CHIRURGICO IN URGENZA

N Tamini, L Gianotti, L Nespoli, E Bolzonaro, R Frego, A Redaelli, A

Ardito, A Nespoli, M Dinelli

Dipartimento di Chirurgia

Università Milano – Bicocca

Ospedale S. Gerardo

Monza

BACKGROUND

• Up to 20% of patients with colonic cancer are admitted with symptoms of acute obstruction

• The majority of cases of acute colonic obstruction is due to colorectal cancer

• Emergency surgery for acute colonic obstruction is associated with a significant risk of mortality and morbidity and with a high percentage of stoma creation

(either temporary or permanent)

• Colon stenting may represent a valuable option both for palliation and as a bridge to elective surgery.

Phillips RK - Br J Surg 1985.

Mella J - Br J Surg 1997

Serpell JW - Br J Surg 1989.

Umpleby HC - Dis Colon Rectum 1984

Ansaloni - World Journal of Emergency Surgery 2010

Khot UP - Br J Surg 2002

Breitenstein S. - Br J Surg 2007

Villar JM - Surg Today 2005

January 2005-April 2011

Patients admitted with large bowel obstruction n = 157

Excluded from analysis for perforation-peritonitis n = 23

Non resectable

Successful n = 32 n = 34

SEMS

Oncology

Unsuccessful n = 2

Emergency operation with palliative intent

Clinical evaluation and staging n = 134

Emergency operation n = 49+2

Resectable n = 100

Surgeon judgment

Unsuccessful n = 2

SEMS attempt as a bridge to elective operation n = 51

Successful n = 49

Elective operation n = 49

Oncology

Non resectable patients (palliation)

• Bilobar multiple liver metastasis or involving the hepatic hileum or veins

• Lung metastasis

• Peritoneal carcinomatosis

• ASA > 4

• Karnofsky < 30

• Child C

Baseline characteristics of patients with SEMS placement (n=81)

Age [median, range], yr

Sex (male, %)

BMI [median, range], kg/m²

Weight loss > 10% in the last 6 months, n ° (%)

Co-morbidity, n ° (%)

Diabetes

Cardiovascular

Respiratory

Neurological

Gastrointestinal

Others

70 (25-96)

53 (65.4)

23.4 (15.4-46.9)

38 (46.9)

12 (14.8)

54 (66.6)

21 (25.9)

10 (12.3)

26 (30.1)

28 (34.6)

Site of obstruction, n°(%)

Left colon

Rectosigmoid

Transverse colon

Right colon

Primary cause of obstruction, n° (%)

Cancer

IBD

Diverticular disease

Adhesion

Type of stricture, n° (%)

Incomplete

Complete

Difficult SEMS placement, n° (%)

Length of procedure [median-range], min

29 (35.8)

45 (55.6)

6 (7.4)

1 (1.2)

74 (91.3)

2 (2.5)

4 (4.9)

1 (1.2)

45 (55.5)

36 (44.5)

35 (43.2)

30 (15-75)

Time from haspital admission to SEMS placement, Days

[median, range]

Cancer staging, n° (%)

II

1 (0-18)

16 (20.8)

III

IV

Succesful , n° (%)

Technical

23 (31.1)

35 (47.3)

81 (95.3)

Clinical 80 (98.7)

Time from SEMS to bowel canalization, hrs [median, range] 26 (6-72)

Short-term complications of SEMS (n=81)

Type of complication

Bowel perforation, n ° (%)

Stent migration, n ° (%)

Stent occlusion, n ° (%)

Arrhythmia, n ° (%)

Colorectal bleeding, n ° (%)

Abdominal or rectal pain, n ° (%)

1 (1.2)

4 (4.9)

3 (3.7)

1 (1.2)

4 (4.9)

6 (7.4)

Overall number of complicated patients 12 (14.8)

Baseline characteristics of palliative patients (n=32)

Age, y, median (range)

Sex, male, no. (%)

BMI, median (range)

Weight loss, no. (%)

Comorbidities, no. (%)

79 (35-93)

23 (71.9%)

23.1 (15.4-46.9)

20 (62.5%)

Diabetes 6 (18.8%)

Cardiovascular 24 (75.0%)

Respiratory 9 (28.1%)

Gastrointestinal 17 (53.1%)

Others 15 (46.9%)

Site of obstruction, no. (%)

Right colon 1 (3.1%)

Transverse colon 3 (9.4%)

Left colon 9 (28.1%)

Rectosigmoid 19 (59.4%)

Primary cause of obstruction, no. (%)

Cancer 29 (90.6%)

Inflammatory bowel disease 2 (6.3%)

Diverticular disease 0 (0.0%)

Adhesion 1 (3.1%)

Type of stricture, n ° (%)

Complete

Incomplete

Cancer staging, no. (%)

15 (46.9)

17 (53.1)

1 0 (0.0%)

2 0 (0.0%)

3 6 (20.7%)

4 23 (79.3%)

Time from hospital admission to SEMS placement, days, 2 (0-18) median (range)

Procedure time, min, median (range)

SEMS placement difficulties, no. (%)

26 (20-45)

14 (43.8%)

Long-term complications of SEMS (n=32)

Median follow-up: 19 months (95%CI 16-22)

Type of complication

Bowel perforation, n ° (%)

SEMS migration, n ° (%)

SEMS occlusion, n ° (%)

Tenesmus, n ° (%)

Recurrent abdominal pain, n ° (%)

Colorectal bleeding, n ° (%)

Clinical successful, n ° (%)

Overall number of compicated patients, n ° (%)

Hospital readmission, n ° (%)

1 (3.1)

4 (12.5)

3 (9.4)

7 (21.8)

7 (21.8)

8 (25.0)

26 (81.2)

14 (43.8)

11 (34.4)

Long-term survival (Kaplan-Meier curve)

Palliation

Stent “bridge” V.S. Chirurgia d’urgenza:

3 RCT

Results

PRIMARY OUTCOME

STOMA PLACEMENT: ES n=17 (57%) versus SEMS n=13 (43%) (p=0.30)

STOMA CLOSURE: ES n=9 (30%) versus SEMS n=4 (13%) (p=0.12)

SECONDARY OUTCOME

No statistically significant

ENDOSCOPIC PROCEDURE

Successo Tenico n=14 (47%)

Successo clinico n=12 (40%)

Technical failure  n=16 (53%)

- 13 impossibile superare la stenosi con filo guida

- 1 malfuzionamento stent

- 2 perforazioni

These major side effects, associated with the unexpected high rate of technical failures, led the steering committee to interrupt the trial after 65 patient inclusions.

PRIMARY OUTCOME: no difference in global health status between the treatment groups

SECONDARY OUTCOMES: no differences in the secondary outcomes of mortality and morbidity between study groups

STOMA RATE: After the first operation:

SEMS 24/48 vs ES 38/51 (p=0.016)

After 6 months fup:

SEMS 27/47 vs ES 34/51 (p=0.35)

• STENTING PROCEDURE:

- Technical success 33/47 (70.2%) = clinical success

- SEMS-related perforations: 6/47 (12.8%)

Results

Baseline characheristics of resectable patients who underwent surgery

Age [median, range],yrs

Sex (male, %)

BMI, kg/m²

Weight loss

Co-morbidity, n ° (%)

Diabetes

Cardiovascular

Respiratory

Gastrointestinal

Neurologic

Others

SEMS n=49

69 (28-96)

30 (61)

24.1 ± 3.7

18 (36)

6 (12.2)

30 (61.2)

12 (24.4)

19 (38.8)

4 (8.2)

3 (6.1)

NO SEMS n=51

72 (40-95)

29 (57)

23.8 ± 4.2

24 (47)

5 (9.8)

25 (49.0)

8 (15.7)

11 (21.5)

3 (5.9)

5 (9.8)

P VALUE

0.09

0.66

0.70

0.30

0.18

Hemoglobin, [mean ± SD], g/dL

Albumin, [mean ± SD], g/dL

Cholinestarase, [mean ± SD], UI/mL

White cell, [mean ± SD], 10 3 cells/mL

Primary cause of obstruction, n ° (%)

Cancer disease

IBD

Diverticular disease

Adhesion

Type of stricture, n ° (%)

Complete

Incomplete

Time from admission to surgery, days

[median,range]

SEMS n=49

13.7

± 1.6

3.8

± 0.3

6107 ± 1904

9.5

± 3.5

45 (91.8)

0

4 (4.4)

0

21 (42.8)

28 (57.2)

6 (2-20)

NO SEMS n=51

13.0

± 1.8

3.7

± 0.4

6008 ± 2176

10.7

± 4.9

P VALUE

0.07

0.23

0.10

0.15

0.77

46 (90.2)

1 (1.9)

2 (3.9)

2 (3.9)

0.71

19 (37.2)

32 (62.8)

2 (0-23) 0.003

Type of resection and surgery, n ° (%)

Left colon

Rectum

Transverse colon

Right colon

Primary anastomosis

Diverting ileostomy

Laparotomy/laparoscopy, n °

Length of operation [median, range], min

Nodes harvested, median (range)

Positive nodes, median (range)

Microperforation by pathology, n ° (%)

Tumor staging, n ° (%)

II

III

IV

Chemotherapy, n ° (%)

Time from surgery to CT initiation [mean, SD], days

CT interruption, n ° (%)

SEMS n=49

35 (71.4)

9 (18.4)

3 (6.1)

1 (2.0)

48 (97.9)

4 (10.2)

30/19

NO SEMS n=51

31 (60.8)

4 (7.8)

3 (5.9)

4 (7.8)

44 (86.3)

9 (17.6)

51/0

P VALUE

0.37

0.20

0.70

0.38

0.03

0.44

0.0001

160 (105-430)

23 (10-41)

7 (0-12)

2 (4.1)

195 (65-560)

18 (5-35)

5 (0-12)

4 (7.8)

0.3138

0.08

0.10

0.18

0.75

11 (24.4)

22 (48.9)

12 (26.7)

21 (46.6)

64 (42)

2 (4.4)

12 (26.1)

19 (41.3)

15 (30.6)

17 (36.9)

101 (107)

4 (8.7)

0.33

0.19

0.20

SEMS

ASA Score, n ° (%)

II 40 (81.6)

III

IV

9 (18.4)

0

NO SEMS P value

0.0002

22 (43.1)

23 (45.1)

6 (11.8)

Short-term outcomes of resectable patients who underwent surgery

P VALUE

Resumption of oral feeding, days, median (range)

SEMS n=49

5 (2-12)

NO SEMS n=51

6 (3-12) 0.0654

Canalization to GAS, days, median (range)

Canalization to faeces, days, median (range)

Need of parenteral nutrition, no. (%)

Hartmann resection, no. (%)

Blood transfusion, no. (%)

Electrolyte abnormality, no. (%)

Wound infections, no. (%)

Urinary tract infections, no. (%)

3 (0-6)

4 (0-9)

10 (20.4%)

1 (2.0%)

17 (34.7%)

4 (8.2%)

13 (26.5%)

4 (8.2%)

3 (0-9)

5 (1-12)

26 (51.0%)

7 (13.7%)

30 (58.8%)

15 (29.4%)

28 (54.9%)

8 (15.7%)

0.2152

0.7700

0.0018

0.0399

0.0177

0.0098

0.0047

0.3580

Intra-abdominal abscess, no. (%)

Anastomotic leak, no. (%)

Peritonitis, no. (%)

Septic shock, no. (%)

Respiratory tract complications, no. (%)

Need of ICU transfer, no. (%)

Re-operation, no. (%)

Post-operative LOS, days, median (range)

Overall LOS, days, median (range)

Overall number of complicated patients, no. (%)

In hospital mortality, no. (%)

SEMS n=49

7 (14.3%)

6 (12.2%)

2 (4.1%)

2 (4.1%)

5 (10.2%)

5 (10.2%)

3 (6.1%)

10 (4-30)

18 (10-39)

16 (32.7%)

1 (2.0%)

NO SEMS n=51

20 (39.2%)

10 (19.6%)

5 (9.8%)

6 (11.8%)

19 (37.3%)

17 (33.3%)

10 (19.6%)

15 (4-125)

19 (8-128)

31 (60.8%)

1 (2.0%)

P VALUE

0.0066

0.4157

0.4367

0.2695

0.0020

0.0073

0.0521

0.0001

0.2190

0.0055

1.0000

ROC curve on surgical complications and time interval from SEMS placement to operation

Long-term complications of patients who underwent surgery

(median follow-up = 43.5 months)

New episode of intestinal obstruction, n ° (%)

Recurrent abdominal pain, no. (%)

Incisional hernia, no. (%)

Permanent stoma, no. (%)

GI bleeding, no. (%)

Tenesmus, no. (%)

New hospital admissions, no. (%)

Overall number of complicated patients, no. (%)

SEMS n=48

3 (6.3%)

6 (12.5%)

NO SEMS n=50

5 (10.0%)

12 (24.0%)

P VALUE

0.4832

0.1933

3 (6.3%)

3 (6.3%)

4 (8.3%)

4 (8.3%)

11 (22.9%)

11 (22.0%)

13 (26.0%)

6 (12.0%)

4 (8.0%)

17 (34.0%)

0.0410

0.0124

0.7410

1.0000

0.2673

12 (25.0%) 18 (36.0%) 0.2773

Long-term survival (Kaplan-Meier curve)

SEMS

NO SEMS

Log-rank

Conclusioni

• L’uso di SEMS per trattare l’occlusione colica è sicuro, fattibile ed efficace (esperienza endoscopista)

• SEMS per palliazione sembra promettente ma sono necessari ulteriori dati

• SEMS “as a bridge to elective surgery” dovrebbe essere considerata l’opzione ottimale.