Results 141 to 150 of about 9,865 (184)
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The extraperitoneal approach and its utility
Surgical Endoscopy, 1999Early after the introduction of the laparoscopic preperitoneal inguinal hernia repair, surgeons have realized the many potential applications of this approach. Since then, the access of the preperitoneal space has been used for many other laparoscopic procedures, which include the pelvic lymph node dissection, the bladder neck suspension, the ...
P, Sayad, G, Ferzli
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Extraperitoneal Cesarean Section Revisited
Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey, 1980A retrospective analysis was made of 186 consecutive primary cesarean sections performed on patients at high risk for infection to determine whether extraperitoneal cesarean section would have decreased the incidence of infections and other complications.
H C, Haesslein, R C, Goodlin
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“Knotless” laparoscopic extraperitoneal adenomectomy
Actas Urológicas Españolas (English Edition), 2015Laparoscopic adenomectomy is a feasible and effective surgical procedure. We have progressively simplified the procedure using barbed sutures and a technique we call "knotless" laparoscopic adenomectomy. We present a prospective, multicenter, descriptive study that reflects the efficacy and safety of this technique in an actual, reproducible clinical ...
A, Garcia-Segui +5 more
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Endometriosis of the extraperitoneal round ligament
The American Journal of Surgery, 1962Abstract A case of endometriosis of the extraperitoneal segment of the round ligament is presented. Although this disease is rare, it should be given consideration in differential diagnosis when an inguinal mass appears and persists in women during their reproductive period of life.
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Retropubic extraperitoneal endoscopy
Medical Journal of Australia, 1992D R, Webb, N, Redgrave, Y, Chan
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“Extraperitoneal” lleocystoplasty
British Journal of Urology, 1993K J, O'Flynn, D C, Gough
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The American surgeon, 1980
The peritoneum exists as a closed sac within a second closed sac, the fascial layer derived from and continuous with transversalis fascia. Extraperitoneal abscess may occur between the peritoneum and the deep fascia anteriorly, posteriorly, or in the pelvis.
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The peritoneum exists as a closed sac within a second closed sac, the fascial layer derived from and continuous with transversalis fascia. Extraperitoneal abscess may occur between the peritoneum and the deep fascia anteriorly, posteriorly, or in the pelvis.
openaire +1 more source