ENDOSCOPIC THORACIC SYMPATHECTOMY IN HYPERHIDROSIS AND ITS EFFECT ON THE CARDIOPULMONARY SYSTEM

Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy is the procedure for the treatment of Hyperhidrosis. The procedure has a close relationship with the cardiopulmonary system as the ganglia which are ablated during the procedure also innervates the heart and the lungs. This article studies the effect of ETS on cardiopulmonary function. We analyze the follow-up data of different sets of patients who underwent the ETS procedure to find out the effects of the procedure on the cardiopulmonary system. The major drawback of ETS found in patients was Compensatory sweating and flushing. The benefits of ETS include the reduced risk of MACE (major adverse cardiac events) and ischemic stroke. Alternative treatment should be suggested to the patients by the physicians based on the severity of the disorder. Problem statement and study rationale. The ETS procedure and the cardiopulmonary system are closely related. Various studies have shown the results are usually satisfactory and acceptable, but in some populations, compensatory responses are seen in the form of compensatory hyperhidrosis, decreased heart rate, social anxiety, increase in airway resistance. Through our study, we associate the effects and results of ETS with the cardiopulmonary system in cases of primary hyperhidrosis. This will help to analyze the safety of the procedure and changes that may arise in the long term. Research questions, Safety of the procedure of ETS in patients of hyperhidrosis. The major outcomes or side effects of the procedure are related to the cardiovascular and pulmonary systems. Objective. We sought to analyze the long-term effect of endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy on cardiopulmonary function. The results of ETS in patients of hyperhidrosis and the later complications like compensatory hyperhidrosis. To determine the association between the ETS procedure and the cardiopulmonary system.

Hali tarjima qilinmagan