Skip to main content

Table 1 Patient characteristics

From: Short-term outcomes after laparoscopic colorectal cancer surgery in patients over 90 years old: a Japanese multicenter study

 

All patients (n = 87) (%)

Sex

 

 Male

34 (39.1)

 Female

53 (60.9)

Age, y (range)

92 (90–98)

Body mass index, kg/m2 (range)

19.9 (12.9–30.0)

ASA performance status

 

 1

9 (10.3)

 2

50 (57.5)

 3

27 (31.0)

 4

1 (1.1)

Comorbidities, present

78 (89.7)

 Hypertension

44 (50.5)

 Diabetes mellitus

14 (16.1)

 Heart failure

13 (14.9)

 Dementia

9 (10.3)

 Angina pectoris / myocardial infarction

7 (8.0)

 Valvular disease

7 (8.0)

 Other cancer

6 (6.9)

 Renal failure

6 (6.9)

 Arrhythmia

6 (6.9)

 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease

4 (4.6)

 Collagen disease

1 (1.1)

Tumor location

 

 Cecum

12 (13.8)

 Ascending colon

21 (24.1)

 Transverse colon

15 (17.2)

 Descending colon

5 (5.7)

 Sigmoid colon

13 (14.9)

 Rectum

21 (24.1)

Operative procedure

 

 Ileocecal resection

20 (23.0)

 Hemicolectomy

21 (24.1)

 Partial resection

9 (10.3)

 Sigmoidectomy

9 (10.3)

 Anterior resection

9 (10.3)

 Hartmann

10 (11.5)

 Abdominoperineal resection

9 (10.3)

Clinical T factor

 

 1

7 (8.0)

 2

12 (13.8)

 3

45 (51.7)

 4

23 (26.4)

Clinical N factor

 

 0

47 (54.0)

 1

27 (31.0)

 2

12 (13.8)

Distant metastasis, present

7 (8.0)

Operation time, min (range)

187 (60–560)

Blood loss, mL (range)

35 (0–843)

Blood transfusion, yes

22 (25.3)

Open conversion

1 (1.1)

Postoperative complications, CD ≥ 2

35 (40.2)

Duration of urethral catheter removal, days (range)

3 (2–7)

Hospital stay, days (range)

19 (7–140)

Re-admission within 30 days, yes

4 (4.6)

  1. Data are presented as the number of patients (%) or the median (range)
  2. ASA, American Society of Anesthesiologists; CD, Clavien–Dindo