AYDEMİR ASDEMİR, İSMAİL EMRE ERGİN, ABUZER ÖZTÜRK, HÜSEYİN SAYGIN, ESAT KORĞALI
Annals of Clinical and Analytical Medicine - 2024;15(2):126-130
Aim: Laparoscopic adrenalectomy is a widely preferred method today. In recent years, many studies have reported that laparoscopic adrenalectomy requires less analgesic, less bleeding, lower complication rates and less hospitalization compared to open surgery. This study aimed to compare the surrenalectomy data performed in our clinic. Material and methods: The data of surrenalectomies performed in our urology clinic between December 2010 and March 2022 were compared. Age, sex, side information, surgical method, and pathology results were recorded. Results: Forty five patients, aged between 26 and 83, were retrospectively analyzed. Of 45 patients who underwent surrenalectomy, 1 (2.2%) was bilateral, 25 (55.5%) were right, and 19 (42.3%) were left (42.3%) adrenalectomy. Of these cases, 18 (39.6%) were male, 27 (59.4%) were female, 31 (on one side of the bilateral) (67.4%) laparoscopic operation and 15 (on the other side of the bilateral) (32.6%) of them were open operation. Postoperative histopathological results were 17 (36.95%) adrenal cortical adenomas, 8 (17.4%) benign pheochromocytomas, 2 (4.35%) malignant pheochromocytomas, 6 (13.04%) adrenal cysts, 5 (10.86%) carcinoma metastases, 2 (4.36%) myelolipomas, 2 (4.36%) benign adrenal cortical oncocytomas, 1 (2.17%) borderline adrenal cortical oncocytoma, 1 (2.17%) oncocytic adrenal cortical carcinoma, 1 (2.17%) hydatid cyst and 1 (2.17%) adrenal tissue containing areas of bleeding and necrosis. Discussion: Histopathological results of surrenalectomy are not only significant in terms of malignancy but also important in terms of the treatment plan.
