Results 301 to 310 of about 77,718 (336)
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1998
In this section, two main categories of pathological destruction of abdominal wall tissue will be discussed, i.e., open trauma (burns, shotgun wounds, dilaceration) and infection of traumatic, operative, or apparently spontaneous origin. These lesions raise difficult therapeutic problems regarding the extent of exeresis and the subsequent covering of ...
J. P. H. Neidhardt +3 more
openaire +1 more source
In this section, two main categories of pathological destruction of abdominal wall tissue will be discussed, i.e., open trauma (burns, shotgun wounds, dilaceration) and infection of traumatic, operative, or apparently spontaneous origin. These lesions raise difficult therapeutic problems regarding the extent of exeresis and the subsequent covering of ...
J. P. H. Neidhardt +3 more
openaire +1 more source
2010
At about 8 weeks gestation, the enlarging liver causes the displacement of other viscera outside the umbilical ring, to return by 10 weeks. Failure to do this results in exomphalos. Thus, it should be covered with sac and Wharton’s jelly with insertion of the cord at its apex.
Chandrasen K. Sinha, Mark Davenport
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At about 8 weeks gestation, the enlarging liver causes the displacement of other viscera outside the umbilical ring, to return by 10 weeks. Failure to do this results in exomphalos. Thus, it should be covered with sac and Wharton’s jelly with insertion of the cord at its apex.
Chandrasen K. Sinha, Mark Davenport
openaire +1 more source
Pulmonary Complications of Abdominal Wall Defects
Paediatric Respiratory Reviews, 2015The abdominal wall is an integral component of the chest wall. Defects in the ventral abdominal wall alter respiratory mechanics and can impair diaphragm function. Congenital abdominal wall defects also are associated with abnormalities in lung growth and development that lead to pulmonary hypoplasia, pulmonary hypertension, and alterations in thoracic
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2019
Abdominal wall defects can be divided into two groups depending on their embryological origins: gastroschisis, ectopia cordis and bladder exstrophy in one group and exomphalos in the other [1]. In practice, there is an overlap particularly with regard to bladder exstrophy, pentalogy of Cantrell and exomphalos.
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Abdominal wall defects can be divided into two groups depending on their embryological origins: gastroschisis, ectopia cordis and bladder exstrophy in one group and exomphalos in the other [1]. In practice, there is an overlap particularly with regard to bladder exstrophy, pentalogy of Cantrell and exomphalos.
openaire +1 more source
Chinese expert consensus on adult ventral abdominal wall defect repair and reconstruction
American Journal of Surgery, 2021exaly
Congenital defects of abdominal wall
American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1988openaire +2 more sources
Comparison of small intestinal submucosa and polypropylene mesh for abdominal wall defect repair
Journal of Biomaterials Science, Polymer Edition, 2018Shi-zhou Wu, Fu-Guo Huang, Hui-Qi Xie
exaly
End-results of experimental gastroschisis created by abdominal wall versus umbilical cord defect
Pediatric Surgery International, 1997Tanju Aktuğ, Dick Tibboel
exaly