Clinical analysis of 114 cases of elderly patients with gastric.docVIP

 PAGE \* MERGEFORMAT 7 Clinical analysis of 114 cases of elderly patients with gastric [Abstract] summarized the clinical characteristics of elderly cancer were retrospectively analyzed from 2000 to 2008, people over 60 years of clinical data and postoperative gastric complications. Results of 114 cases of elderly patients with gastric disease patients, 92 patients (80.7%) had chronic lung disease hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, old age common. Postoperative complications were 20 cases. coexistence of the patient before surgery, postoperative complication rate was 25.00%; and no coexistence of the patient before surgery, intraoperative the incidence of complications was 9.09%, the difference was statistically significant. elderly cancer patients often suffer from chronic lung disease, hypertension, heart disease, diabetes and other coexisting diseases. perioperative treatment can improve the safety of surgery and reduce complications. [Keywords:] Aged; gastric cancer; complications As the population ages and life expectancy has increased annually, in need of surgical treatment of gastric cancer patients has increased year by year. The body organ function in elderly patients is relatively low, many with chronic lung disease, hypertension, heart disease, diabetes and other coexisting diseases , a higher incidence of postoperative complications, perioperative treatment is necessary. City Hospital and the Hospital of the city from January 2000 to December 2008 aged 60 and older were treated in 114 patients with gastric cancer, is on clinical data were analyzed and summarized. 1 114 cases of clinical data, male 88 cases, 26 females, aged 60 to 83 years, mean 68.2 years old. 1.1 114 cases of coexisting diseases in this group of 92 patients (80.7%) with chronic lung disease, hypertension, heart disease, diabetes and some older common, only 22 patients had no coexisting disease. In which 38 patients with chronic lung disease ( 41.30%), hypertensio