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Cryosurgery with pulsed electric fields. [PDF]
PLoS ONE, 2011 This study explores the hypothesis that combining the minimally invasive surgical techniques of cryosurgery and pulsed electric fields will eliminate some of the major disadvantages of these techniques while retaining their advantages.
Charlotte S Daniels, Boris Rubinsky
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Immune Status of Pancreatic Cancer Patients Receiving Cryosurgery
Medical Sciences, 2019 Cryosurgery used on patients with unresectable pancreatic cancer improved their quality of life, but mainly because of the pain relief. In postoperative patients, multifaceted changes in immunity were found, and the state of the immune system prior to ...
Vladimir M. Zemskov +9 more
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Cryosurgery as an Option for the Treatment of Vascular Lesions of the Oral Cavity
Case Reports in Otolaryngology, 2017 Cryosurgery is a treatment modality consisting in the destruction of tissue by the application of extremely low temperatures. This causes irreversible damage to cellular metabolism, leading to tissue destruction within minutes, a mechanism that may be ...
Pedro Thalles Bernardo de Carvalho Nogueira +4 more
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BioMedical Engineering OnLine, 2018 Background Thermally significant blood flows into locally cooled diseased tissues and warm them during cryosurgery so that the iceball is often hard to cover the whole diseased volume.
Yong-Chang Zheng +3 more
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Cryosurgery, Intralesional Methotrexate and Imiquimod for Keratoacanthoma: Tuning the Combination
Case Reports in Dermatological Medicine, 2019 Keratoacanthomas (KA) are self-regressing, destructively expanding keratinocyte skin neoplasms typically characterized by sudden onset of explosive growth followed by complete involution.
Georgios Gaitanis, Ioannis D. Bassukas
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Fibro-bronchoscopic Cryosurgery for Unresectable Endobronchial Tumors
Chinese Journal of Lung Cancer, 2014 Background and objective Patients with tracheobronchial tumor are too frail for curative surgical treatment, and the original sites are unsuitable for radical resection.
Qianli MA +3 more
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1978 Cryosurgery is the medical application of cold to destroy tissue. Since the first veterinary reports on cryosurgery in 1970 (1), cryosurgery has become a widely accepted modality for the treatment of skin cancer in animals (2,3,4).
Farris, Harold E.
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Safe Use of Adrenaline in Cryosurgery for Eyelid Basal Cell Carcinoma Evaluated With Infrared Thermography. [PDF]
Int Wound JABSTRACT The efficacy of cryosurgery for skin cancers is believed to depend on thaw time, which may be influenced by the presence of adrenaline in local anaesthetics due to its vasoconstrictive effects. This is the first study to perform detailed, non‐invasive temperature measurements using infrared (IR) thermography during cryosurgery for basal cell ...
Wiktorin AHC +5 more
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Observational Study with a New Portable Cryosurgery Device, HYDROZID®, in Superficial Epidermal Lesions: An Indian Experience [PDF]
Indian Journal of DermatologyBackground Cryosurgery remains an important treatment modality in dermatology practice. HYDROZID®, a new portable cryosurgery medical device using norflurane as a cryogen, was recently introduced in the Indian market.
H Bangaru +3 more
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