Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2022.
World J Gastroenterol. Mar 7, 2022; 28(9): 948-960
Published online Mar 7, 2022. doi: 10.3748/wjg.v28.i9.948
Table 2 Comparisons of patients’ clinicopathologic and operative variables between those with and without postoperative morbidity
Variables
Total (n = 239)
Without postoperative morbidity (n = 93)
With postoperative morbidity (n = 146)
P value
Age > 60 yr54 (22.6)22 (23.7)32 (21.9)0.754
Male sex144 (60.3)54 (58.1)90 (61.6)0.581
ASA score > 223 (9.6)6 (6.5)17 (11.6)0.185
Obesity28 (11.7)4 (4.3)24 (16.4)0.004
Diabetes mellitus24 (10.0)4 (4.3)20 (13.7)0.018
Cirrhosis39 (16.3)8 (8.6)31 (21.2)0.010
Preoperative CA19-9 > 150 U/L129 (54.0)44 (47.3)85 (58.2)0.099
Maximum tumor size > 3 cm68 (25.8)21 (22.6)47 (32.2)0.108
Macrovascular invasion144 (60.3)55 (59.1)89 (61.0)0.779
Microvascular invasion85 (35.6)28 (30.1)57 (39.0)0.160
Peripheral nerve invasion80 (33.5)30 (32.3)50 (34.2)0.751
Poor tumor differentiation77 (32.2)29 (31.2)48 (32.9)0.785
Intraoperative blood transfusion159 (66.5)57 (61.3)102 (69.9)0.171
Intraoperative blood loss > 500 mL185 (77.4)65 (69.9)120 (82.2)0.027
Major hepatectomy171 (71.5)65 (69.9)106 (72.6)0.651
Hepatic artery reconstruction12 (5.0)5 (5.4)7 (4.8)0.841
Portal vein reconstruction45 (19.6)22 (23.7)23 (15.8)0.128
Pringle maneuver175 (73.2)73 (78.5)102 (69.9)0.142
Number of examined LNs > 4125 (52.3)52 (55.9)73 (50.0)0.372
LN metastasis54 (22.6)18 (19.4)36 (24.7)0.339
Bismuth type, III-IV135 (56.5)52 (55.9)83 (56.8)0.887
Preoperative drainage71 (29.7)28 (30.1)43 (29.5)0.914