Results 231 to 240 of about 41,341 (267)
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1993
(1) Think "little" when approaching the pediatric hernia. (2) The landmarks, incision, and operative technique are different from the approach in adults. (3) Do not operate unnecessarily. Delay correction of noncommunicating hydroceles in neonates for 3 to 4 months, and do not routinely explore the contralateral side unless there is suspicion of hernia.
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(1) Think "little" when approaching the pediatric hernia. (2) The landmarks, incision, and operative technique are different from the approach in adults. (3) Do not operate unnecessarily. Delay correction of noncommunicating hydroceles in neonates for 3 to 4 months, and do not routinely explore the contralateral side unless there is suspicion of hernia.
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Archives of Surgery, 1972
When the hand of the Potter shakes as the inguinal region is fashioned, one result may be poor or deficient fibromuscular tissue leaving an inadequate barrier so that abdominal pressures may produce a hernia at any time from fetal life to old age. Such weak tissue may tear when a patent sac is suddenly filled, or may stretch gradually when the sac is ...
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When the hand of the Potter shakes as the inguinal region is fashioned, one result may be poor or deficient fibromuscular tissue leaving an inadequate barrier so that abdominal pressures may produce a hernia at any time from fetal life to old age. Such weak tissue may tear when a patent sac is suddenly filled, or may stretch gradually when the sac is ...
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 1985
The early recognition and treatment of the inguinal hernia in childhood should result in negligible morbidity and mortality with current anesthetic and recovery room support. The outpatient management of the postoperative patient has contributed to this objective as well as reduced the overall cost.
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The early recognition and treatment of the inguinal hernia in childhood should result in negligible morbidity and mortality with current anesthetic and recovery room support. The outpatient management of the postoperative patient has contributed to this objective as well as reduced the overall cost.
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International surgery, 1986
The problem of recurrent inguinal hernia is still open. The authors after an analysis of the main causes of recurrences, show the fact that the reoperations employing the traditional techniques can present a risk of further recurrence much higher then the first operation.
Pietri, P, GABRIELLI, FRANCESCO
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The problem of recurrent inguinal hernia is still open. The authors after an analysis of the main causes of recurrences, show the fact that the reoperations employing the traditional techniques can present a risk of further recurrence much higher then the first operation.
Pietri, P, GABRIELLI, FRANCESCO
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