Results 121 to 130 of about 497 (187)
Large esophageal schwannoma: En-bloc resection with primary closure by esophagoplasty [PDF]
International Journal of Surgery Case Reports, 2019 Background: Gastrointestinal schwannomas are submucosal tumors accounting for 2–7% of mesenchymal gastro-intestinal neoplasms; the stomach being the most common site. Esophageal schwannomas are more frequent in women, and are usually located in the upper
Pierre Sfeir +2 more
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Gastric-tube esophagoplasty in children
Pediatric Surgery International, 1998 From 1979 to 1996, 19 patients underwent gastric-tube esophagoplasty. There were 10 boys and 9 girls, aged between 1 year 4 months and 4 years 11 months at the time of surgery. In 1 patient the esophagoplasty was performed due to a long stenosis secondary to reflux; 3 others had caustic stenoses; and the remaining patients had esophageal atresia. In 17
S T, Schettini, J, Pinus
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Colon esophagoplasty in the orthotopic position
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1988 Three cases of long-gap esophageal atresia were repaired using a technique that included a right extrapleural thoracotomy, preservation of the entire esophagus available, both anastomoses in the mediastinum, use of a short segment of colon, and preservation of the ileocecal valve.
Martinez-Frontanilla, Luis A. +2 more
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, 1986 After a short review of the historical development of replacement of the esophagus, the possibilities, techniques, and results of gastric-tube esophagoplasty are discussed. Ten of 14 patients were followed up for 14 years, two were lost to follow-up and two died. Fistulas, anastomotic strictures, and also reflux could be treated successfully.
K. D. Anderson
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Techniques of Local Esophagoplasty
, 2009 After failure of endoscopic therapies including balloon dilatation and bougienage in cases of Short peptic stricture Short scarred stenosis.
Alexandr F. Chernousov +3 more
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Colon patch esophagoplasty for caustic esophageal stricture
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1995 Severe caustic injury with stricture may require esophageal reconstruction. The available methods of esophageal substitution do not satisfactorily replace the peristaltic and antireflux properties of the native esophagus.
Brian Cameron, C W McGill
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Squamous cell carcinoma of a colon transplant 29 years after restorative esophagoplasty for caustic ingestion [PDF]
International Journal of Surgery Case ReportsAhmed Jahid
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Esophagoplasty using previously resected stomach proposed by A.A. Rusanov: History and the current state [PDF]
International Journal of Surgery, 2011 To perform esophageal reconstruction in patients after distal gastrectomy colonic or jejunal transplant is usually used. But the use of remnant stomach in esophagoplasty appears to be an interesting idea.
Shiryajev, Yuri N. +3 more
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Esophagoplasty for caustic esophageal burns in children
Pediatric Surgery International, 1992 One hundred and two children with caustic esophageal strictures requiring esophagoplasty are reported. Seventy-one had a retrosternal colon transplant: two-stage esophagocolostomy in 59 and one-stage cervical anastomosis in 12.
Mutaf O.
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Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1974
Summary Two techniques of esophageal reconstruction using a gastric tube are compared; one being an antiperistaltic tube brought through the left hemithorax, the other an isoperistaltic tube placed rectosternally. Both tubes appear to retain tone and empty more quickly than colon prostheses. Complications, nutritional states, and radiographic findings
D H, Cohen, A W, Middleton, J, Fletcher
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Summary Two techniques of esophageal reconstruction using a gastric tube are compared; one being an antiperistaltic tube brought through the left hemithorax, the other an isoperistaltic tube placed rectosternally. Both tubes appear to retain tone and empty more quickly than colon prostheses. Complications, nutritional states, and radiographic findings
D H, Cohen, A W, Middleton, J, Fletcher
openaire +2 more sources