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Klinische Konsequenzen bei zystischen Pankreasneoplasien: Beobachtung oder Operation?

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Erkrankungen des Pankreas
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Zusammenfassung

Die Prävalenz von Pankreaszysten bei beschwerdefreien Individuen aller Altersklassen liegt bei etwa 2,6 %, steigt mit zunehmendem Alter an und beträgt in der 7. Lebensdekade etwa 10 %. Grundsätzlich muss zwischen dem Vorgehen bei symptomatischen und asymptomatischen Patienten mit erstmals diagnostizierten Pankreaszysten differenziert werden. Bei operationsfähigen Patienten mit durch die Zyste bedingten Symptomen besteht unabhängig von der Art der Zyste grundsätzlich eine Operationsindikation. Ein anderes Vorgehen ist bei asymptomatischen Patienten zu wählen, bei denen eine zystische Pankreasläsion zufällig im Rahmen einer abdominellen Bildgebung gefunden wurde. Hier muss die bildgebende Diagnostik als Grundlage für die Entscheidung über primäre Resektion oder Verlaufsbeobachtung neben der Art und Größe der Pankreaszyste auch „besorgniserregende“ und „Hochrisikozeichen“ für eine maligne Entartung erkennen.

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Hann, A., Gress, T. (2013). Klinische Konsequenzen bei zystischen Pankreasneoplasien: Beobachtung oder Operation?. In: Beger, H., et al. Erkrankungen des Pankreas. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-37964-2_52

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-37964-2_52

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