Objective To investigate the clinical features, etiological classification and staging of epiretinal macular membrane(MEM)． Methods Clinical materials of 194 cases of MEM diagnosed by fundus fluorescein angiography in outpatient department of eye clinic in this hospital from 1983 to 2000 were retrospectively analyzed． Results There were typical clinical symptoms and signs of MEM in all of this 222 eyes of 194 patients． Etiological classification revealed that 4 cases were congenital(2．12%), 22 cases were secondary(11．34%), and 168 cases were idio pathic(86．60%)． Staging of course of disease indicated that 119 eyes were in early stage(53．60%), 72 eyes were in middle stage(32．43%), and 31 eyes were in late stage(13．96%)． Conclusion MEM may be classified as congenital, secondary and idiopathic type according to its pathogenesis , as early, middle and late stage according to the clinical course of disease．This can be helpful in treating the disease． (Chin J Ocul Fundus Dis, 2001,17:210-213)
Objective To summary the clinical effect of a special method of vascular reconstruction in pancreaticoduodenectomy (PD) combined with portal vein (PV) and superior mesenteric vein (SMV)/spleen vein(SV) confluence resection in the treatment of pancreatic head cancer with PV and SMV/SV confluence were both invaded by tumor. Methods Retrospectively summarized the clinical data of 1 pancreatic head cancer patient who got treatment at Shanghai General Hospital in March 2017, whose PV and SMV/SV confluence were both invaded by tumor. According to the preoperative CT judgement, the degree of tumor and vascular infiltration was determined as type of Loyer E, the invasion part was located on the right wall of the SMV/SV confluence, and the depth of infiltration did not exceed the lowest point of the SMV/SV confluence junction. This patient underwent PD combined with the invasion of the PV and the right part of SMV/SV confluence resection, with the left part of SMV/SV confluence was retained, and then vascular graft was used for the anastomosis between the PV and the SMV/SV confluence. Results The patient’s operative time was 380 min, and the blood loss was 200 mL. The blocking time of PV, SMV, and SV was 35, 30, and 30 min, respectively, without postoperative pancreatic fistula, biliary leakage, incision infection, pulmonary infection, vascular graft infection, blood clots, liver failure, and other complications. The patient recovered and discharged from hospital on postoperative twelfth day. In postoperative 1-month, the patient reviewed on abdomen CT angiography (CTA), showing the vascular graft unobstructed. In postoperative 3-, 6-, 9-, and 12-month, there was no obvious discomfort, and chest and abdominal CT found no tumor recurrence and metastasis in postoperative 12-months, as well as liver function was normal. Conclusions For pancreatic head cancer with PV and SMV/SV confluence are both invaded by tumor, PD combined with the invasion of the PV and the right part of SMV/SV confluence resection, then the left part of SMV/SV confluence and PV are anastomosed by vascular graft, this is a special method of vascular reconstruction. It can reduce SV to reconstruct the anastomosis separately, shorten PV blocking time and the liver ischemia time, so it is very important in the rapid recovery of the liver function.