Transumbilical XXXX : long-term review from a single center.

@entity1 @entity9834 @entity788 @entity1127 @entity294 @entity262 @entity260 @entity2963 @entity547
BACKGROUND: Currently, researches about @entity9834 ( @entity9834 ) are various, but long-term reviews assessing relevant complications after @entity9834 with considerable amount of case series are rare. STUDY DESIGN: We retrospectively reviewed a large series of 529 @entity1 undergoing @entity9834 to assess the long-term postoperative recovery, including @entity260 , retained symptoms, and quality of life. Finally, we assessed its associated risk factors related to @entity9834 @entity1 ' recovery in the long term. RESULTS: During a mean follow-up period of 36.8      8.8  months after @entity9834 , 402 (76.0  %) @entity1 underwent complete resolution. Frequent @entity294 (12.1  %) and recurrent omphalitis (5.9  %) were most commonly seen among other complications and retained symptoms within overall the @entity1 . We identified 1 (0.3  %) incision @entity547 and 1 (0.3  %) intra-abdominal abscess among overall the @entity1 , while 3 (0.8  %) common bile duct stones and 1 (0.3  %) @entity788 among the @entity1 with symptomatic @entity2963 during long-term review period. No significant differences were identified between @entity1 with symptomatic @entity2963 and @entity1127 when considering other incidences (all p  >  0.05). @entity1 undergoing @entity9834 with older age (p  =  0.023) or female gender (p  =  0.020) contributed to complete resolution. CONCLUSIONS: @entity9834 via traditional devices is feasible and safe with acceptable postoperative incidence rate in the long run. @entity1 with older age or female gender, who have no severe @entity262 , tend to benefit more from the surgical intervention.
