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Ulkuschirurgie – was bleibt?

Ulcer surgery – what remains?

  • Schwerpunkt: Dyspepsie, Gastritis, Ulkusleiden
  • Published:
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Zusammenfassung

Ulkuschirurgie konzentriert sich heute auf die Komplikationen der Ulkuskrankheit, insbesondere die Ulkusperforation und endoskopisch nicht kontrollierbare Ulkusblutungen. Dabei steht der laparoskopische oder offen ausgeführte Verschluss des gastroduodenalen Defekts bzw. die lokale Blutstillung durch Laparotomie im Vordergrund. Elektive Eingriffe wegen rezidivierender Ulcera ventriculi oder duodeni sind sehr selten geworden. Eine Indikation bei konservativ therapieresistentem Magengeschwür kann der bleibende Malignomverdacht sein, beim Zwölffingerdarmgeschwür vorwiegend die Magenausgangsstenose. Bestehen diese Indikationen, so kommen die klassischen Magenresektionsverfahren nach Billroth I bzw. Billroth II noch zur Anwendung, während die Vagotomie praktisch nicht mehr eingesetzt wird. Insgesamt ist die Magenchirurgie trotz des seltenen Einsatzes heute sehr sicher geworden.

Abstract

Ulcer surgery today concentrates on the complications of chronic ulcer disease, especially ulcer perforation and endoscopically uncontrollable ulcer bleeding. In this case the laparoscopic or open closure of the gastroduodenal defect or local hemostasis of the bleeding ulcer by laparotomy are the main aims of surgery. Elective operations due to recurrent gastric or duodenal ulcers have become rare. An indication for gastric ulcer resistant to conservative therapy could be persisting suspicion of malignancy whereas in duodenal ulcer gastric outlet obstruction represents a reason for surgery. If these indications are confirmed the classic procedures of gastric resection like Billroth I and Billroth II are performed whereas vagotomy is no longer used. Altogether ulcer surgery has become very safe although it is practiced quite rarely.

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Hölscher, A.H., Bollschweiler, E. & Mönig, S.P. Ulkuschirurgie – was bleibt?. Internist 47, 602–610 (2006). https://doi.org/10.1007/s00108-006-1625-8

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