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TECHNICAL ANALYSIS OF HARTMANN’S RETROSIGMOIDECTOMY IN THE EMERGENCY CONTEXT OF COMPLICATED DIVERTICULITIS HINCHEY III AND IV

Karol da Conceição Rabello Cortes

Marcello Laporta Carlos Junior

José Vitor Uliano

Samuel Andrade Farias Alves

José Vitor Rodrigues e Souza

Dimitri Mota Barros

João Victor Fabris Almeida

José Edson de Moura Neto

Tatiana Lima Brasil

Anaísa Filmiano Andrade Lopes

Leone Romagnoli Cardoso

Paula Fernanda de Araújo Lima Santos

Letícia Cristina de Souza Jácome

Marcelle Lopes Tavares Pedrosa

Camille Silva Nogueira

Thaíse Ferreira Carneiro de Lima

Diogo Mariano Hildefonso

Diego dos Passos Santiago

Emmanuelly Martins Guedes

Gabriel Gonçalves Bastos Mota


Keywords


Abstract

Hartmann’s retrosigmoidectomy is a widely adopted surgical procedure for managing patients with complicated diverticulitis, particularly in Hinchey III and IV stages. These advanced stages are associated with high morbidity and mortality due to purulent or fecal peritonitis, necessitating emergent surgical interventions. This study presents a systematic technical analysis of Hartmann’s procedure in this emergency context, focusing on outcomes such as mortality, morbidity, stoma reversal rates, and long-term complications. A comprehensive search was conducted in PubMed, Embase, Cochrane Library, and Scopus for studies published between 2016 and 2024, using keywords like "Hartmann’s Procedure," "Complicated Diverticulitis," "Hinchey III and IV," and "Emergency Surgery." Of 34 initially identified studies, 10 met the inclusion criteria. Findings reveal that while Hartmann’s procedure remains a vital option for hemodynamically unstable patients, its limitations, such as low stoma reversal rates (43.9%, Facile et al., 2020) and higher long-term complication rates, underscore the need for patient stratification. Comparatively, primary anastomosis demonstrated superior outcomes in selected stable patients, with higher stoma reversal rates (86.9%, Bridoux et al., 2017) and improved quality of life. Advances in laparoscopic approaches have also shown potential in enhancing outcomes for Hartmann’s procedure. Despite its established role, the procedure’s high morbidity and low reversal rates prompt the need for further research into individualized patient selection and innovative surgical techniques.

DOI: https://doi.org/10.56238/sevened2024.037-184


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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

Copyright (c) 2024 Karol da Conceição Rabello Cortes, Marcello Laporta Carlos Junior, José Vitor Uliano, Samuel Andrade Farias Alves, José Vitor Rodrigues e Souza, Dimitri Mota Barros, João Victor Fabris Almeida, José Edson de Moura Neto, Tatiana Lima Brasil, Anaísa Filmiano Andrade Lopes, Leone Romagnoli Cardoso, Paula Fernanda de Araújo Lima Santos, Letícia Cristina de Souza Jácome, Marcelle Lopes Tavares Pedrosa, Camille Silva Nogueira, Thaíse Ferreira Carneiro de Lima, Diogo Mariano Hildefonso, Diego dos Passos Santiago, Emmanuelly Martins Guedes, Gabriel Gonçalves Bastos Mota

Author(s)

  • Karol da Conceição Rabello Cortes
  • Marcello Laporta Carlos Junior
  • José Vitor Uliano
  • Samuel Andrade Farias Alves
  • José Vitor Rodrigues e Souza
  • Dimitri Mota Barros
  • João Victor Fabris Almeida
  • José Edson de Moura Neto
  • Tatiana Lima Brasil
  • Anaísa Filmiano Andrade Lopes
  • Leone Romagnoli Cardoso
  • Paula Fernanda de Araújo Lima Santos
  • Letícia Cristina de Souza Jácome
  • Marcelle Lopes Tavares Pedrosa
  • Camille Silva Nogueira
  • Thaíse Ferreira Carneiro de Lima
  • Diogo Mariano Hildefonso
  • Diego dos Passos Santiago
  • Emmanuelly Martins Guedes
  • Gabriel Gonçalves Bastos Mota