With increasing CD score, patients were more likely to report a modified Demeester score >1 at 12 months follow up, and patients were more likely to report a modified Demeester score >1 at 12 months follow up.
Abstract
Benign Disease: Gastro-Esophageal Reflux and Hiatal Hernia
Hiatus hernias are relatively common and can be associated with adverse symptoms and serious complications. Operative repair is indicated in this patient group for symptom management and the prevention of morbidity. This study aimed to identify if Clavien–Dindo (CD) complications after a laparoscopic hiatus hernia repair and fundoplication (LHHRaF) were related to poorer 12- and 24-month modified Demeester scores.
A retrospective analysis was performed from a prospectively maintained, multicentre database of patients who underwent LHHRaF between 2014 and 2024. Revision procedures were excluded. Operative data, Clavien-Dindo, Hernia size and type, and 12- and 24-month Modified Demeester scores are analysed.
1395 patients underwent LHHRaF between 2014 and 2024. Modified Demeester scores for 12- and 24- months were 451 and 272 respectively. There were CD(1-4) complications in 70 (15%) patients, who had 12-month modified Demeester Scores. The proportion of patients with a modified Demeester score >1 in each group were; no complications 11%, CD1-11%, CD2-13%, CD3-33%, CD4-20%. 24-month data will also be presented along with the effect of hernia size and type.
With increasing CD score, patients were more likely to report a modified Demeester score >1 at 12 months follow up.
Benign Disease: Esophageal Surgery
Post-esophagectomy hiatal hernias (PEHHs) are infrequent complications of esophagectomies. Their incidence is likely underestimated and ranges from 1-6%. Outcomes of PEHHs compared to paraesophageal hernias (PEHs) are limited in the literature. This study aimed to compare...
Keouna Pather, T. Hester, Jana M. Sacco et al.· Diseases of the esophagus· 0 citations
Routine fundoplication did not prevent symptomatic recurrence and reoperation rates after HH repair, and selective fundoplication approach achieves acceptable outcomes and lowers risk of reoperation.
Phue Pwint Hmwe, Oliver M. Fisher, Andrew Tse et al.· Diseases of the esophagus· 0 citations
Robotic hiatus hernia repair is a safe and effective approach, achieving symptom resolution and return to a normal diet, while offering the surgeon enhanced operative precision, and recurrence rates were low.
Maitreyi Patel, P. S. Ravichandran, Samrat Mukherjee et al.· British Journal of Surgery· 0 citations
Obesity is strongly associated with an increased risk of hiatal hernia (HH) and gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD). The impact of laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy (LSG) on GERD remains controversial.
To evaluate the effect of concomitant hiatal hernia repair (HHR) during LSG on postoperative GERD symptoms...
Hossam Barakat Barakat, Elghamry E. Elghamry, M. Aboul-Enein· Formosan Journal of Surgery· 0 citations
The CCI is a superior predictor of postoperative morbidity and hospital stay compared to CDC, particularly in patients with lower-grade CDC complications, as it more comprehensively reflects the cumulative burden of complications.
Mohammad Faiz, Priyanka Rai, Amarjot Singh et al.· Turkish Journal of Surgery· 0 citations
Long-term outcomes of GPEH repair using crural closure with or without a mesh plus gastropexy with a selective anti-reflux-procedure are evaluated, supporting selective — rather than routine — fundoplication as the optimal strategy in GPEH repair.
Priyantha Siriwardana, Syeda Samrina Jannat, H. Venkatesan et al.· Diseases of the esophagus· 0 citations
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