BREATHING DISORDER AFTER LUNG CANCER SURGERY
Keywords:
surgery, treatment, lung resection, tumor.Abstract
Surgical treatment remains the mainstay of treatment for patients with early or locally advanced non-small cell lung cancer. Despite advances in surgical techniques and perioperative care, postoperative respiratory distress is a common and clinically significant complication. It affects the recovery, quality of life, and prognosis of patients. This article reviews the main types of respiratory distress after lung cancer surgery, their pathophysiological mechanisms, risk factors, and clinical significance.
References
Filipov, R Viedeotorakoskopski rezektsii pri dobrokachestveni zabolyavaniya na gradniya kosh.
Vasilev, B. Klinichni aspekti na ranevata balistika. S., Izd. komp. RATA, 2009.
Vasilev, B. Gradni travmi ot ognestrelen proizhod (eksperimentalni i klinichni prouchvaniya). Dis. trud. DMN, S., 2007.
Obretenov, E. Savremenni aspekti ot diagnostikata i hirurgichnoto lechenie na travmite i uvredite na organite v sredostenieto i posttravmatichnite belodrobni hematomi. Dokt. dis., S., 2001.
Apostolakis, E., K. Akinosoglou, E. Koletsis, D. Dougenis. Traumatic chylothorax following blunt thoracic trauma: two conservatively treated cases. – J. Card. Surg., 2009 Mar-Apr, 24(2), 220–222.
Besson, A., F. Saegesser. A color atlas of chest trauma and associated injury. Wolfe Med. Publ. Ltd., Switzerland, 1983.
Cothren, C., E. Moore, L. Walter. Lung-sparing techniques are associated with improved outcome compared with anatomic resection for severe lung injuries. – J. Trauma, 53, 2002, 483–487.
