OBJECTIVE: To assess the relevance of the International Study Group of Liver Surgery (ISGLS) definition of posthepatectomy liver failure compared with 2 well-established criteria, 50-50 and PeakBili>7, as early predictors of posthepatectomy outcome. BACKGROUND: There is limited data on the postoperative use of ISGLS definition of posthepatectomy liver failure as early predictor of outcome. METHODS: Between 2007 and 2012, a total of 680 hepatectomies were analyzed from a prospective database. The value of each definition for prediction of 3-month major complications (Clavien III-V) and mortality was assessed either within 10 days of surgery or on postoperative day 5. RESULTS: Three-month major morbidity and mortality rates were 16.5% and 4.4%, respectively. Within 10 days, 79 patients fulfilled ISGLS definition compared with 24 for 50-50 and 44 for PeakBili>7 criteria. Sensitivities of ISGLS definition and 50-50 and PeakBili>7 criteria for prediction of major morbidity and mortality were 35.8, 17.4, 24.8% and 56.7, 36.7, 56.7%, respectively. Patients with no positive score had a risk of death or major complication below 5% and 15%, respectively. In patients with a positive score, the ISGLS definition was the least relevant to predict major complications and mortality (positive predictive values of 49.4% and 21.8% vs 79.2% and 47.8% for 50-50 and 61.4% and 40.5% for PeakBili>7 criteria). The relative risk of death was 6.9 (95% confidence interval, 3.1-15.4) if the ISGLS definition was evaluated on postoperative day 5 versus 21.1 (95% confidence interval, 7.7-57.7) for 50-50 and 21.7 (95% confidence interval, 7.4-63.3) for PeakBili>7 criteria. CONCLUSIONS: ISGLS definition was less discriminatory than 50-50 and PeakBili>7 criteria in identifying patients at risk of posthepatectomy major complications or death.
OBJECTIVE: To assess the relevance of the International Study Group of Liver Surgery (ISGLS) definition of posthepatectomy liver failure compared with 2 well-established criteria, 50-50 and PeakBili>7, as early predictors of posthepatectomy outcome. BACKGROUND: There is limited data on the postoperative use of ISGLS definition of posthepatectomy liver failure as early predictor of outcome. METHODS: Between 2007 and 2012, a total of 680 hepatectomies were analyzed from a prospective database. The value of each definition for prediction of 3-month major complications (Clavien III-V) and mortality was assessed either within 10 days of surgery or on postoperative day 5. RESULTS: Three-month major morbidity and mortality rates were 16.5% and 4.4%, respectively. Within 10 days, 79 patients fulfilled ISGLS definition compared with 24 for 50-50 and 44 for PeakBili>7 criteria. Sensitivities of ISGLS definition and 50-50 and PeakBili>7 criteria for prediction of major morbidity and mortality were 35.8, 17.4, 24.8% and 56.7, 36.7, 56.7%, respectively. Patients with no positive score had a risk of death or major complication below 5% and 15%, respectively. In patients with a positive score, the ISGLS definition was the least relevant to predict major complications and mortality (positive predictive values of 49.4% and 21.8% vs 79.2% and 47.8% for 50-50 and 61.4% and 40.5% for PeakBili>7 criteria). The relative risk of death was 6.9 (95% confidence interval, 3.1-15.4) if the ISGLS definition was evaluated on postoperative day 5 versus 21.1 (95% confidence interval, 7.7-57.7) for 50-50 and 21.7 (95% confidence interval, 7.4-63.3) for PeakBili>7 criteria. CONCLUSIONS: ISGLS definition was less discriminatory than 50-50 and PeakBili>7 criteria in identifying patients at risk of posthepatectomy major complications or death.
Authors: Kim M C van Mierlo; Toine M Lodewick; Dipok K Dhar; Victor van Woerden; Ralph Kurstjens; Frank G Schaap; Ronald M van Dam; Soumil Vyas; Massimo Malagó; Cornelis H C Dejong; Steven W M Olde Damink Journal: HPB (Oxford) Date: 2016-07-02 Impact factor: 3.647
Authors: Víctor Molina; Jaime Sampson; Joana Ferrer; Alba Díaz; Juan Ramon Ayuso; Santiago Sánchez-Cabús; Josep Fuster; Juan Carlos García-Valdecasas Journal: Langenbecks Arch Surg Date: 2016-12-23 Impact factor: 3.445