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. 2015 Oct 28;21(40):11312–11320. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v21.i40.11312

Table 2.

Personal series of paediatric inflammatory bowel disease treated laparoscopically

UC CD IBD-U Overall
Patients 39 20 2 61
Males 25 M:F ratio 0.7:1
Females 36
Age at surgery (yr) 9.5 (1.1-20.2)
Indications
Haemorrhagic colitis 26 3 2 31
Failure of treatment 13 3 0 16
Obstruction/strictures 0 13 0 13
Other 0 11 0 1
Procedures
LSTC 39 4 2 45 Overall 98 procedures
Median operative time (min) (range) 215 (80-350)
Median length of hospitalization (d) (range) 8.5 (3-11)
JPIRA 38 0 0 38
Median operative time (min) (range) 195 (130-260)
Median length of hospitalization (d) (range) 3.5 (2-11)
Segmental resection 0 15 0 15
Median operative time (min) (range) 145 (85-205)
Median length of hospitalization (d) (range) 7 (2-15)
Complications (18 events), n (%) of procedures 8 (13) 4 (30) 1 (50) 18% of procedures P = 0.08062
Stoma-related issues (6 events), n (%) of procedures) 4 (11) 1 (33) 1 (50) 14% of procedures P = 0.63223
1

Pelvic abscess due to fistulising CD;

2

Statistical analysis was performed to compare the prevalence of complications in CD and UC;

3

Statistical analysis was performed to compare the prevalence of complications related to the stoma (14.3%) and that of complications related to other aspect of surgery (12.2%). Overall, we performed 98 primary laparoscopic procedures and 6 laparoscopic management of surgical complications. Complications were experienced by 21% of our patients following 18% of procedures. Though without statistical significance, complications were more likely to occur in patients with CD when compared to those with UC (30% vs 13%). UC: Ulcerative colitis; CD: Crohn disease; IBD-U: Inflammatory bowel disease - unclassified; LSTC: Laparoscopic SubTotal colectomy; JPIRA: J-Pouch Ileo-Rectal restorative anastomosis.