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Table 1 Clinicopathological characteristics

From: Robotic surgery contributes to the preservation of bowel and urinary function after total mesorectal excision: comparisons with transanal and conventional laparoscopic surgery

Item

Value

Age (year)†

66 (34–81)

Gender, n (%)

 Male

50 (78.1)

 Female

14 (21.9)

Body mass index (kg/m2) †

22.8 (18.6–31.4)

Smoking, n (%)

22 (34.3)

Hypertension, n (%)

25 (39.1)

Diabetes, n (%)

11 (17.2)

ASA ≥ 3, n (%)

3 (4.7)

Tumor size (mm) †

34.5 (0–80)

Distance from anal verge to tumor (mm) †

50 (25–80)

cT3, n (%)

39 (60.9)

cN positive, n (%)

23 (35.9)

Preoperative treatment, n (%)

36 (56.3)

Approach, n (%)

 Robotic

35 (54.7)

 Transanal

15 (23.4)

 Laparoscopic

14 (21.9)

Type of anastomosis, n (%)

 Double staple technique

32 (50.0)

 Hand sewn

32 (50.0)

Anastomotic height from anal verge (mm)†

40 (20–60)

Diverting stoma, n (%)

61 (95.3)

Lateral lymph node dissection, n (%)

38 (59.4)

Operation time (min)†

395 (170–639)

Blood loss (ml)†

50 (0–3137)

Complications (Clavien-Dindo), n (%)

 I–II

39 (56.2)

 III

5 (7.8)

 IV

1 (1.6)

 V

0 (0)

Anastomotic leakage, n (%)

5 (7.8)

 Grade B

4 (6.2)

 Grade C

1 (1.6)

Pathological TNM stage, n (%)

 0

11 (17.2)

 I

28 (43.8)

 II

12 (18.8)

 III

11 (17.2)

 IV

2 (3.1)

Radial margin ≤ 1 mm, n (%)

3 (4.7)

  1. ASA American Society of Anesthesiologists
  2. †Median (Range)