Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study

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Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study. / Makridis, Georgios; Reese, Tim; Zádori, Zoltán S; Suling, Anna I; Stark, Maria; Horling, Katja; Brüning, Roland; Schneider, Martin A; Beumer, Michael; Oldhafer, Karl J.

In: HPB, Vol. 26, No. 1, 01.2024, p. 91-101.

Research output: SCORING: Contribution to journalSCORING: Journal articleResearchpeer-review

Harvard

Makridis, G, Reese, T, Zádori, ZS, Suling, AI, Stark, M, Horling, K, Brüning, R, Schneider, MA, Beumer, M & Oldhafer, KJ 2024, 'Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study', HPB, vol. 26, no. 1, pp. 91-101. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hpb.2023.09.006

APA

Makridis, G., Reese, T., Zádori, Z. S., Suling, A. I., Stark, M., Horling, K., Brüning, R., Schneider, M. A., Beumer, M., & Oldhafer, K. J. (2024). Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study. HPB, 26(1), 91-101. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.hpb.2023.09.006

Vancouver

Bibtex

@article{a2d4805dbe0e451998b5d54bb5f08170,
title = "Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study",
abstract = "BACKGROUND: As prevention of posthepatectomy-liver-failure is crucial, there is need of dynamic assessment of liver function, even intraoperatively. 13C-methacetin-breath-test estimates the organ's microsomal functional capacity. This is its first intraoperative evaluation in major liver surgery.METHODS: 30 patients planed for resection of ≥3 liver segments, between March-November 2019, were prospectively enrolled in this {"}single-center{"}, pilot study. Using the 13C-methacetin-breath-test, liver function was assessed four times: preoperatively, intraoperatively before and after resection and postoperatively. The resulted maximum-liver-function-capacity (LiMAx)-values and delta-over-baseline (DOB)-curves were compared, further analyzed and correlated to respective liver volumes.RESULTS: The intraoperative LiMAx-values before resection were mostly lower than the preoperative ones (-11.3% ± 28%). The intraoperative measurements after resection resulted to mostly higher values than the postoperative ones (42.35% ± 46.19%). Pharmacokinetically, an interference between the two intraoperative tests was observed. There was no strong correlation between residual liver volume and function with a percentual residual-LiMAx mostly lower than the percentual residual volume (-17.7% ± 4.1%).CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections seems to deliver lower values than the standard preoperative test. As multiple intraoperative tests interfere significantly to each other, a single intraoperative measurement is suggested. Multicentric standardized measurements could define the {"}normal{"} range for intraoperative measurements and control their predictive value.",
keywords = "Humans, Pilot Projects, Liver Function Tests, Liver/surgery, Hepatectomy/adverse effects, Breath Tests/methods",
author = "Georgios Makridis and Tim Reese and Z{\'a}dori, {Zolt{\'a}n S} and Suling, {Anna I} and Maria Stark and Katja Horling and Roland Br{\"u}ning and Schneider, {Martin A} and Michael Beumer and Oldhafer, {Karl J}",
note = "Copyright {\textcopyright} 2023. Published by Elsevier Ltd.",
year = "2024",
month = jan,
doi = "10.1016/j.hpb.2023.09.006",
language = "English",
volume = "26",
pages = "91--101",
journal = "HPB",
issn = "1365-182X",
publisher = "John Wiley and Sons Inc.",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - Is an intraoperative liver function assessment possible? Application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections - a pilot study

AU - Makridis, Georgios

AU - Reese, Tim

AU - Zádori, Zoltán S

AU - Suling, Anna I

AU - Stark, Maria

AU - Horling, Katja

AU - Brüning, Roland

AU - Schneider, Martin A

AU - Beumer, Michael

AU - Oldhafer, Karl J

N1 - Copyright © 2023. Published by Elsevier Ltd.

PY - 2024/1

Y1 - 2024/1

N2 - BACKGROUND: As prevention of posthepatectomy-liver-failure is crucial, there is need of dynamic assessment of liver function, even intraoperatively. 13C-methacetin-breath-test estimates the organ's microsomal functional capacity. This is its first intraoperative evaluation in major liver surgery.METHODS: 30 patients planed for resection of ≥3 liver segments, between March-November 2019, were prospectively enrolled in this "single-center", pilot study. Using the 13C-methacetin-breath-test, liver function was assessed four times: preoperatively, intraoperatively before and after resection and postoperatively. The resulted maximum-liver-function-capacity (LiMAx)-values and delta-over-baseline (DOB)-curves were compared, further analyzed and correlated to respective liver volumes.RESULTS: The intraoperative LiMAx-values before resection were mostly lower than the preoperative ones (-11.3% ± 28%). The intraoperative measurements after resection resulted to mostly higher values than the postoperative ones (42.35% ± 46.19%). Pharmacokinetically, an interference between the two intraoperative tests was observed. There was no strong correlation between residual liver volume and function with a percentual residual-LiMAx mostly lower than the percentual residual volume (-17.7% ± 4.1%).CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections seems to deliver lower values than the standard preoperative test. As multiple intraoperative tests interfere significantly to each other, a single intraoperative measurement is suggested. Multicentric standardized measurements could define the "normal" range for intraoperative measurements and control their predictive value.

AB - BACKGROUND: As prevention of posthepatectomy-liver-failure is crucial, there is need of dynamic assessment of liver function, even intraoperatively. 13C-methacetin-breath-test estimates the organ's microsomal functional capacity. This is its first intraoperative evaluation in major liver surgery.METHODS: 30 patients planed for resection of ≥3 liver segments, between March-November 2019, were prospectively enrolled in this "single-center", pilot study. Using the 13C-methacetin-breath-test, liver function was assessed four times: preoperatively, intraoperatively before and after resection and postoperatively. The resulted maximum-liver-function-capacity (LiMAx)-values and delta-over-baseline (DOB)-curves were compared, further analyzed and correlated to respective liver volumes.RESULTS: The intraoperative LiMAx-values before resection were mostly lower than the preoperative ones (-11.3% ± 28%). The intraoperative measurements after resection resulted to mostly higher values than the postoperative ones (42.35% ± 46.19%). Pharmacokinetically, an interference between the two intraoperative tests was observed. There was no strong correlation between residual liver volume and function with a percentual residual-LiMAx mostly lower than the percentual residual volume (-17.7% ± 4.1%).CONCLUSIONS: Intraoperative application of the 13C-methacetin-breath-test during major liver resections seems to deliver lower values than the standard preoperative test. As multiple intraoperative tests interfere significantly to each other, a single intraoperative measurement is suggested. Multicentric standardized measurements could define the "normal" range for intraoperative measurements and control their predictive value.

KW - Humans

KW - Pilot Projects

KW - Liver Function Tests

KW - Liver/surgery

KW - Hepatectomy/adverse effects

KW - Breath Tests/methods

U2 - 10.1016/j.hpb.2023.09.006

DO - 10.1016/j.hpb.2023.09.006

M3 - SCORING: Journal article

C2 - 37806830

VL - 26

SP - 91

EP - 101

JO - HPB

JF - HPB

SN - 1365-182X

IS - 1

ER -