Results 1 to 10 of about 9,740 (185)

Electrocoagulation for Intraoral Cancer

Archives of Surgery, 1987
Electrocoagulation of 58 intraoral lesions (1 to 6.5 cm in diameter) resulted in a three-year absolute disease-free survival rate of 59% (34/58). During the 20-year study, 43 (74%) of the 58 patients were cured. Though an initial 28% local failure rate was observed, 31% (5/16) of these patients were subsequently cured by a second electrocoagulation ...
C S, Whelan, D E, Marcello, W B, Patterson, P J, Deckers   +3 more
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Electrocoagulation of malignant tumors

The American Journal of Surgery, 1962
Abstract An increasing mass of clinical evidence demonstrates the regression produced in malignant tumors by electrocoagulation. The literature on this subject is reviewed, and our own experiences with this method of therapy are summarized. In order to examine this procedure in greater detail, experiments, using a transplantable rabbit carcinoma and ...
A A, STRAUSS, M, APPEL, O, SAPHIR
openaire   +2 more sources

Electrocoagulation of hemorrhagic gastritis

Gastrointestinal Endoscopy, 1971
An attempt at electrocoagulation of hemorrhagic gastritis in a cirrhotic patient is reported. The problems of applying the technique are discussed and the literature briefly reviewed.
W D, Blackwood, S E, Silvis
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Electrocoagulation of cancer of the rectum

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1972
Cancer of the lower lower rectum has a poorer prognosis than most other lesions of the colon. There is a difference of opinion whether the results of surgical treatment have improved in the past 15–20 years. Numerous investigators have achieved clinically apparent satisfactory results with electrocoagulation.
D B, Swerdlow, E P, Salvati
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Electrocoagulation of rectal cancer

Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 1982
Electrocoagulation is an effective treatment modality for localized cancer of the distal rectum. Proper selection remains the key to successful treatment. Of potentially curable patients with cancer of the rectum followed up for a median of five years, 69 per cent had no evidence of cancer at the end of the study period.
E P, Hughes, M C, Veidenheimer, M L, Corman, J A, Coller   +3 more
openaire   +2 more sources

Electrocoagulants Characteristics and Application of Electrocoagulation for Micropollutant Removal and Transformation Mechanism

ACS Applied Materials & Interfaces, 2019
Predominantly, the removal of dissolved contaminates via the Fe electrocoagulation (EC) process depends on the electrocoagulants stability, specific area, porosity, dissolution rate, and phase transformation kinetics. The present investigation elucidates the role of applied currents and electrolyte counteranions on the crystalline phase and surface ...
Kadarkarai Govindan, Arumugam Angelin, Murugesan Kalpana, Murali Rangarajan, Prabakaran Shankar, Am Jang   +5 more
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Current leakage in bipolar electrocoagulation

Neurosurgery, 1983
Bipolar electrocoagulation has previously been shown to give a considerable amount of current leakage to ground from either of the two outputs. This might result in unwanted tissue destruction. Thus far, no standard has been proposed for current leakage to ground from the outputs of bipolar equipment.
B, Vällfors, B E, Erlandson, H A, Hansson, B O, Wieck   +3 more
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[Electrocoagulation].

Phlebologie, 1983
Telangiectasia, the varicosities of the lower limbs, are generally broken down by microsclerosis; but micro-sclerosis is often insufficient, even impossible. This is where electrocoagulation is useful. It would be more correct to call it diathermo-coagulation; histological examination does actually show a real bursting of the tissues.
openaire   +1 more source

Advances in electrocoagulation process

Chemosphere, 2023
Gökkuş, Ömür, P.V. Nidheesh,
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Electrocoagulation of the sclera

Biomedical Engineering, 1974
openaire   +3 more sources