Results 181 to 190 of about 28,798 (230)
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Complications of Cystectomy

Journal of Urology, 1980
Analysis of 50 consecutive cystectomies performed by 1 surgeon during a 3-year period is conducted to determine the rate of complications (32 per cent) and the operative mortality (2 per cent). Rectal injury during salvage cystectomy represents the most major complication and wound infection was the most common complication.
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Total Cystectomy ‐ A Review

British Journal of Urology, 1978
Summary— Analysis of 99 total cystectomies for malignant disease over a 1O‐year period in one unit has been carried out, in order to clarify the place of the operation in the overall management of the disease and to assess the quality of life in the patients so treated.
J, Vinnicombe, G F, Abercrombie
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RADICAL CYSTECTOMY IN THE OCTOGENARIAN

Journal of Urology, 1997
We evaluated the morbidity and outcome of cystectomy and urinary diversion in patients 80 years old or older with invasive bladder cancer.We reviewed the records of all patients older than 80 years who underwent cystectomy during the last 15 years. Of 1,186 cystectomies 44 patients (4%) were identified.
N, Stroumbakis   +3 more
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Cystectomy and urinary diversion

Seminars in Surgical Oncology, 1997
New insights into bladder cancer mechanisms have not yet produced clinical benefit. Without novel treatments, cystectomy remains the most effective local treatment, albeit the most aggressive. Uncertainty about the natural history of bladder cancer, the progression rate after other treatments, the risks of cystectomy and subsequent quality of life ...
W H, Turner, U E, Studer
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The Risk of Radical Cystectomy

British Journal of Urology, 1989
Summary— A review of the operative risk of cystectomy and urinary diversion performed by one surgeon at one institution over an 8½‐year period was performed. Operative mortality was 0.4% (1/229). There were no urinary leaks, 1 bowel leak, 2 bowel obstructions, no rectal injuries and 3 pelvic abscesses ...
J E, Montie, D P, Wood
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Transureteroureterostomy: An adjunct to cystectomy

Urology, 1980
Eight elderly patients with carcinoma of the bladder have been managed over the last three years with cystectomy done along with transureteroureterostomy. The decision for surgery was dictated by intractable bleeding, disabling symptoms, and extensive recurrent lesions of life-threatening degree. All of these patients were a poor risk. All successfully
L, Persky, W S, McDougal, K R, Kedia
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Laparoscopic Cystectomy and Robotic-Assisted Cystectomy

2010
Muscle invasive bladder cancer still has a high mortality rate. Radical ­cystectomy is the accepted first line therapy for muscle invasive and high-risk ­urothelial bladder cancer. In order to decrease the procedure-associated ­morbidity, minimal invasive operative techniques were introduced with increasing interest as well in the ablative and the ...
openaire   +1 more source

Laparoscopic radical cystectomy

Clinical and Translational Oncology, 2009
Open radical cystectomy with lymph node dissection remains the gold standard treatment for recurrent, high-grade, non-muscle-invasive and for muscle-invasive bladder cancer. The excellent perioperative and long-term results provided by laparoscopic surgery and the advances in instrumentation design have naturally paved the way for development of ...
Emilio, Ríos González   +2 more
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Lymphadenectomy with Robotic Cystectomy

Current Urology Reports, 2012
It is now established that an experienced, dedicated robotic surgeon can perform a high quality extended template pelvic lymph node dissection at the time of robot-assisted radical cystectomy. The evidence for this conclusion can be seen in comparing absolute lymph node counts, percent positive lymph nodes, and oncologic outcomes from N1 patients.
John W, Davis, Ashish M, Kamat
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Indications for early cystectomy

Urology, 2003
Treatment goals for superficial bladder cancer are two-fold: (1) reducing tumor recurrence and the subsequent need for additional therapies (cystoscopy, transurethral resection, intravesical therapy) and the morbidity associated with these treatments; and (2) preventing tumor progression and the subsequent need for more aggressive therapy.
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