ESERVAL ROCHA JUNIOR
Índice h a partir de 2011
3
Projetos de Pesquisa
Unidades Organizacionais
Instituto do Câncer do Estado de São Paulo, Hospital das Clínicas, Faculdade de Medicina - Médico
6 resultados
Resultados de Busca
Agora exibindo 1 - 6 de 6
- Three-dimensional computed tomography reconstruction in the era of digital personalized medicine(2023) ROCHA-JUNIOR, Eserval; PEGO-FERNANDES, Paulo Manuel
- Current morbimortality and one-year survival after pneumonectomy for infectious diseases(2023) D'AMBROSIO, Paula Duarte; MARIANI, Alessandro Wasum; JR, Eserval Rocha; MEDEIROS, Israel Lopes de; OLIVEIRA, Leonardo Cesar Silva; NETO, Antero Gomes; TERRA, Ricardo Mingarini; PEGO-FERNANDES, Paulo ManuelObjective: Identify the one-year survival rate and major complications in patients submitted to pneumonectomy for infectious disease.Methods: Retrospective data from all cases of infectious disease pneumonectomy over the past 10 years were collected from two reference centers. The authors analyzed: patient demographics, etiology, laterality, bronchial stump treatment, presence of previous pulmonary resection, postoperative complications in the first 30 days, the treatment used in pleural complications, and one-year survival rate.Results: 56 procedures were performed. The average age was 44 years, with female predominance (55%). 29 cases were operated on the left side (51%) and the most frequent etiology was post-tuberculosis (51.8%). The overall incidence of complications was 28.6% and the most common was empyema (19.2%). Among empyema cases, 36.3% required pleurostomy, 27.3% required pleuroscopy and 36.3% underwent thoracoplasty for treatment. Bronchial stump fistula was observed in 10.7% of cases. From all cases, 16.1% were completion pneumonectomies and 62.5% of these had some complication, a significantly higher incidence than patients without previous surgery (p = 0.0187). 30-day in-hospital mortality was (7.1%) with 52 cases (92.9%) and 1-year survival. The causes of death were massive postoperative bleeding (1 case) and sepsis (3 cases).Conclusions: Pneumonectomy for benign disease is a high-risk procedure performed for a variety of indications. While morbidity is often significant, once the perioperative risk has passed, the one-year survival rate can be very satisfying in selected patients with benign disease.
- Robotic lung resection: a narrative review of the current role on primary lung cancer treatment(2022) ROCHA JUNIOR, Eserval; TERRA, Ricardo MingariniBackground and Objective: Robotic-assisted thoracic surgery (RATS) has increasingly been applied to primary lung cancer treatment. Given the many facilities provided by the robotic platform in the manipulation of tissues and precision of movements, there is continuous enquiring about its contribution to the improvement of surgical outcomes. Also, the possibility to perform complex resections in a minimally invasive way using a robotic approach starts to become possible as the centers' learning curve expands. We propose to perform a review of the current status of robotic surgery for lung cancer focusing on key frontier points: sublobar resections, quality of lymphadenectomy, complex resections, postoperative outcomes, and innovative technologies to arrive. Methods: We performed a narrative review of the literature aggregating the most current references available in English. Key Content and Findings: According to the current data, the flourishing of the robotic platform seems to be in line with the spread of sublobar resections. The technological benefits inherent to the platform, also seem to promote an increase in the quality of lymphadenectomy and a shorter learning curve when compared to video-assisted thoracic surgery (VATS) with equivalent oncological results. Its application in complex resections such as bronchial sleeve already presents consistent results and new technology acquisitions such as three-dimensional reconstructions, augmented reality and artificial intelligence tend to be implemented collaborating with the digitization of surgery. Conclusions: Robotic surgery for lung cancer resection is at least equivalent to the VATS approach considering the currently available literature. However, more practice time and prospective clinical trials are needed to identify more exact benefits.
- Robotic Lung Volume Reduction Surgery With Extracorporeal Membrane Oxygenation(2022) ROCHA JUNIOR, Eserval; TERRA, Ricardo Mingarini; CARDOSO, Paulo Francisco Guerreiro; ABDALLA, Luis Gustavo; FERNANDES, Lucas Matos; ALBUQUERQUE, Andre Luis Pereira de; BARRA, Silvia Maria Pinella Helaehil; PEGO-FERNANDES, Paulo ManuelLobectomy for consolidation of failed endoscopic lung volume reduction for emphysema has been reported in selected patients with favorable results but with considerable morbidity. The challenging issues in such patients are frailty caused by severe emphysema itself, poor tolerance to single-lung ventilation, target lobe hyperinflation, and inability to use gas inflation for the minimally invasive resection. Careful planning, including use of a robotic platform and extracorporeal membrane oxygenation support, can circumvent such difficulties and ensure a safe, minimally invasive resection in the high-risk emphysematous patient. (Ann Thorac Surg 2022;114:e351-e354) (c) 2022 by The Society of Thoracic Surgeons
- Uterine cancer presenting as obstructive jaundice(2016) MANUEL, Valdano; ROCHA, Eserval; FORTINI, Giovana; PASCOAL, Zeida; NETTO, Renata; RENGEL, Lenira; BIROLINI, Claudio; UTIYAMA, Edivaldo MassazoObstructive jaundice as an initial manifestation of uterine cancer is extremely rare. We present a case of a 72-year-old female who presented with obstructive jaundice, supposedly for pancreatic cancer. After detailed diagnostic investigation, the cause of the jaundice was attributed to a metastatic compression of the common bile duct, from the primary neoplasm of the uterus. This case highlights the importance of including uterine cancer in the differential diagnosis of woman presenting with obstructive jaundice, even though it is very rare.
- Practice patterns and trends in surgical treatment for chronic lung infections: a survey from the Brazilian Society of Thoracic Surgery(2023) MARIANI, Alessandro Wasum; D'AMBROSIO, Paula Duarte; ROCHA JUNIOR, Eserval; NETO, Antero Gomes; FORTUNATO, Sergio Tadeu Lima; TERRA, Ricardo Mingarini; PEGO-FERNANDES, Paulo ManuelBackground: Chronic lung infections represent a diversity of clinical entities that combined respond to significant public health, particularly in developing countries. However, there is no data regarding the practice patterns, surgeons' preferences, and technological usage, especially among Brazilian surgeons, in the setting of the surgical treatment of chronic lung infections. We, therefore, surveyed Brazilian thoracic surgeons from the Brazilian Society of Thoracic Surgery (SBCT) about practice patterns and trends in surgical treatment for chronic lung infections. Methods: A cross-sectional anonymous survey of all thoracic surgeons from the Brazilian Society was conducted in 2019. As the study was purely descriptive no further statistical evaluation was performed. Results: The responsive rate was 34% (259/766) from 23 of the 26 states in Brazil. A total of 141 (54.4%) participants reported their institution as a surgical reference for chronic infection lung disease, only 13.1% of surgeons have a high-volume service (more than 11 cases operated annually). The majority (76.2%) of respondents performed 1-5 surgical resection to treat tuberculosis (TB) sequelae, but only 62 (30.1%) had performed more than one resection to treat active TB. Chronic lung infection (76%) and hemoptysis (66%) were the most common symptoms as surgical indications. A proportion of 42.2% of the respondents do not have and/or perform routine drug sensitivity tests. In addition, 19.3% of respondents were not familiar with the recommendations of surgery in the treatment of pulmonary TB. Video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) is available for 80% of respondents, while robotic surgery is for only 10%. Most (86%) surgeons have access to surgical staplers. Among the structural resources, respiratory isolation beds in the intensive care unit (ICU) (80%) and ward (79%) are frequently available resources. However, less than 12% of surgeons have in their institution a specific operating room for sputum-positive patients. Conclusions: Lung resection for chronic infectious disease is an essential area of activity for thoracic surgeons in Brazil, which occurs mainly in the public sphere, with no concentration of cases per surgeon or institution. The lack of adequate resources in many centers justifies the creation of reference centers for improving care for these patients.