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. 2018 Jan 9;26(1):99–107. doi: 10.5606/tgkdc.dergisi.2018.14292

Table 2. Studies consisting of more than 10 patients undergoing superior vena cava resection and reconstruction due to mediastinal pathologies.

Authors Year N n Pathology Mortality Morbidity Occlusion
          n % n % n %
Dartevelle et al.[5] 1991 22 16 MMT 0 0 1 6 1 early 13
                  1 late  
Bacha et al.[6] 1998 21 21 MMT NS   NS   1 early 10
                  1 late  
Shintani et al.[7] 2005 18 18 MMT 0 0 6 33 10 56
Chen et al.[8] 2006 15 15 MMT 0 0 2 13 NG  
Picquet et al.[2] 2009 24 12 MMT + BMD 1 8 1 8 0 0
Sekine et al.[9] 2010 20 11 MMT 0 0 13 65* NS  
Leo et al.[11] 2010 28 17 MMT 1 4* 6 21* 2 in-hospital* 18
                  3 early*  
Okereke et al.[10] 2010 38 29 MMT + BMD 3 8* 8 21* 2*
Lee et al.[12] 2016 16 15 MMT 0 0 NS   7 47
This study 2016 17 17 MMT + BMD 3 18 5 29 0 0
N: Total number of the patients with both mediastinal and pulmonary pathologies undergoing SVC resection and reconstruction; n: Total number of the patients with only mediastinal pathologies undergoing SVC resection and reconstruction; MMT: Malignant mediastinal tumor; BMD: Benign mediastinal disease; NS: Not specific; NG: Not given; * According to N.