Publication Details
Issue: Vol 11, No (2025)
Pages: 61-62

Abstract

Acute pancreatitis, particularly in its severe forms accompanied by pancreatic necrosis and infected peripancreatic fluid collections, remains one of the most life-threatening acute abdominal conditions. Traditional management approaches based on early open necrosectomy are associated with high rates of postoperative complications, mortality, and prolonged recovery. Modern clinical guidelines emphasize a step-up, organ-preserving strategy based on the differentiated use of minimally invasive interventions, aiming to reduce surgical trauma, improve short- and long-term outcomes, and enhance patients’ quality of life. Therefore, evaluating the effectiveness of a comprehensive staged approach using minimally invasive drainage and necrosectomy techniques is a relevant and urgent clinical task.