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衰弱对接受环咽肌功能障碍治疗患者手术结局的影响

Impact of Frailty on Surgical Outcomes in Patients Treated for Cricopharyngeus Muscle Dysfunction.

临床研究咽喉科IF 2.3Q2

文献信息

中文摘要

目的: 探讨接受环咽肌功能障碍(CPMD)手术患者的衰弱状态与手术结局之间的关系。
方法: 对在一家三级吞咽困难中心接受上食管括约肌(UES)干预的所有患者进行回顾性病历审查。收集人口学数据、衰弱指标、手术方式以及术前和术后进食评估工具-10(EAT-10)评分。采用改良衰弱指数-11(MFI-11)评估衰弱,将患者分为衰弱和非衰弱,主要结局为EAT-10变化。
结果: 共纳入130例患者(72%为女性;平均年龄73.9岁)。其中,61.5%有环咽肌(CP)横纹,38.5%有Zenker憩室(ZD)。根据MFI-11,16.9%被归类为衰弱,83.1%为非衰弱。非衰弱患者的平均ΔEAT-10评分(16.3,SD=12.0)显著高于衰弱患者(10.7,SD=11.0,p=0.047),表明其感知的吞咽改善更好。二次分析显示,非衰弱患者在ZD患者(ΔEAT-10 22.2 [SD=9.7],p=0.159)和CP横纹患者(ΔEAT-10 12.0 [SD=11.7],p=0.358)中结局更好。
结论: 衰弱是UES手术后吞咽结局的重要预测因素。两组均可见平均改善,但非衰弱患者获益更大。尽管如此,衰弱状态不应排除干预;将衰弱评估纳入术前评估可能改善CPMD管理中患者的选择和结局预期。

英文摘要

OBJECTIVE: To investigate the relationship between frailty status and surgical outcomes in patients undergoing procedures for cricopharyngeus muscle dysfunction (CPMD).
METHODS: Retrospective chart review of all patients who underwent upper esophageal sphincter (UES) interventions at a tertiary dysphagia center. Demographic data, frailty indicators, surgical procedure type, and pre- and postoperative Eating Assessment Tool-10 (EAT-10) scores were collected. Frailty was assessed using the Modified Frailty Index-11 (MFI-11), classifying patients as frail or nonfrail, with primary outcome EAT-10 change.
RESULTS: One hundred thirty patients were included (72% female; mean age 73.9 years). Of these, 61.5% had cricopharyngeus (CP) bars and 38.5% had Zenker's diverticulum (ZD). Based on MFI-11, 16.9% were classified as frail and 83.1% as nonfrail. Mean ΔEAT-10 scores were significantly greater in nonfrail patients (16.3, SD = 12.0) compared to frail patients (10.7, SD = 11.0, p = 0.047), indicating better perceived swallowing improvement. Secondary analysis showed nonfrail patients had better outcomes for patients with ZD (ΔEAT-10 22.2 [SD = 9.7], p = 0.159) and with CP bar (ΔEAT-10 12.0 [SD = 11.7], p = 0.358).
CONCLUSION: Frailty is a significant predictor of postoperative swallowing outcomes following UES surgery. Mean improvement was seen among both groups, but nonfrail patients derived greater benefit. Nonetheless, frailty status should not preclude intervention; incorporating frailty assessment into preoperative evaluation may improve patient selection and expectations for outcomes in CPMD management.