Results 251 to 260 of about 113,972 (304)
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Hepatic Resection in the Elderly
World Journal of Surgery, 1998AbstractFrom 1986 to 1995 a total of 97 patients >65 years of age underwent hepatic resections at the Department of General Surgery, Hospital Lainz, Vienna, Austria. The population consisted of 39 men and 58 women with a mean age of 74.0 ± 5.5 years.
T, Koperna, M, Kisser, F, Schulz
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1983
In the four years between the beginning of 1979 and the end of 1982, 23 hepatic resections have been carried out for tumours, trauma, biliary access, cystic disease of the liver and spontaneous rupture. There have been four deaths amongst these 23 patients.
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In the four years between the beginning of 1979 and the end of 1982, 23 hepatic resections have been carried out for tumours, trauma, biliary access, cystic disease of the liver and spontaneous rupture. There have been four deaths amongst these 23 patients.
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1966
Abstract Thirty-two cases in which either right hepatic lobectomy or left or partial lobectomy have been carried out for both benign and malignant disease are described and categorized. Diagnostic and operative technics are outlined, the important metabolic aberrations after extensive resection noted, and some observations on hepatic regeneration in
W V, McDermott, L W, Ottinger
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Abstract Thirty-two cases in which either right hepatic lobectomy or left or partial lobectomy have been carried out for both benign and malignant disease are described and categorized. Diagnostic and operative technics are outlined, the important metabolic aberrations after extensive resection noted, and some observations on hepatic regeneration in
W V, McDermott, L W, Ottinger
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1977
The authors describe this article as a collaborative effort comprising sections on history and hepatic regeneration (R.W.B.) and on operative technique (M.A.A.) with liberal borrowings for the section on trisegmentectomy.
M A, Adson, R W, Beart
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The authors describe this article as a collaborative effort comprising sections on history and hepatic regeneration (R.W.B.) and on operative technique (M.A.A.) with liberal borrowings for the section on trisegmentectomy.
M A, Adson, R W, Beart
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1979
Significant salvage of patients with a wide variety of cysts and benign tumors of the liver and of some patients with biliary strictures can be achieved by hepatic resection in carefully selected clinical situations with a low operative mortality rate and an acceptable postoperative complication rate.
B, Cady, M, Bonneval, H R, Fender
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Significant salvage of patients with a wide variety of cysts and benign tumors of the liver and of some patients with biliary strictures can be achieved by hepatic resection in carefully selected clinical situations with a low operative mortality rate and an acceptable postoperative complication rate.
B, Cady, M, Bonneval, H R, Fender
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Southern Medical Journal, 1981
Among 75 major hepatic resections from 1968 to 1978, 58 were done for severe, devitalizing hepatic trauma, two thirds of which was blunt trauma. Anatomic lobectomies were done in 32 of the trauma cases. Of the 42 patients who survived, 17 had complications postoperatively. Five patients died intraoperatively of exsanguinating hemorrhage.
H G, Erath +3 more
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Among 75 major hepatic resections from 1968 to 1978, 58 were done for severe, devitalizing hepatic trauma, two thirds of which was blunt trauma. Anatomic lobectomies were done in 32 of the trauma cases. Of the 42 patients who survived, 17 had complications postoperatively. Five patients died intraoperatively of exsanguinating hemorrhage.
H G, Erath +3 more
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The American Journal of Surgery, 1989
The author describes a technique of hepatic resection that is particularly beneficial for segmental and nonanatomic procedures. The technique is reportedly safe and accurate due to the use of the Nd:YAG laser and the ultrasonic dissector.
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The author describes a technique of hepatic resection that is particularly beneficial for segmental and nonanatomic procedures. The technique is reportedly safe and accurate due to the use of the Nd:YAG laser and the ultrasonic dissector.
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Hepatic vascular exclusion for hepatic resection
1994The scope of blood loss and replacement with liver surgery is important in the final results of such surgery. Although intraoperative death from bleeding was once a significant consideration with liver resections, it is now an uncommon cause of death for elective liver operations. Nevertheless, control of blood loss remains an important issue. There is
J A, Knol, F E, Eckhauser
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Major hepatic resections in children
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1975Twenty-three major hepatic resections in children are presented. An unusually low number of associated injuries is noted in the trauma group. There was one operative death and complications were limited to five patients. Biliary decompression was not employed. Complications did not include respiratory, renal, or hepatic failure.
C E, Martin, G W, Holcomb, J H, Foster
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Hepatic resections in normothermic ischemia
Surgery, 1996Reduction of operative blood transfusions is a primary goal in resective surgery of the liver. Temporary vascular inflow occlusion is an effective method to decrease hemorrhage during hepatic resection. This study was performed to assess the impact of normothermic ischemia on intraoperative bleeding and outcome after hepatic resection.Sixty-one hepatic
Nuzzo, Gennaro +4 more
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