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Incisional and umbilical hernias
The American Journal of Surgery, 1956N important problem in abdomina1 surgery A is the prevention and repair of incisiona and umbilical’ hernias. Standard textbooks advise overIapping the peritoneum and the fascia, and using catgut or cotton or siIk in incisional and umbiIica1 hernias, according to the technic described by Mayo in 1899.’ Later articles have described many other methods ...
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Gravid Uterus in an Incisional Hernia
Journal of Obstetrics and Gynaecology Research, 2001AbstractA case of gravid uterus in an incisional hernia is reported. The pregnancy was further complicated by intrauterine growth restriction, oligohydramnios and pregnancy induced hypertension. The management of the case is discussed.
D. Takkar +4 more
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The modern management of incisional hernias
BMJ, 2012#### Summary points Before the introduction of general anaesthesia by Morton in 1846, incisional hernias were rare. As survival after abdominal surgery became more common so did the incidence of incisional hernias.1 Since then, more than 4000 peer reviewed articles have been published on the topic, many of which have introduced a new or modified ...
D. L. Sanders, Andrew N. Kingsnorth
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Incisional Hernia in Pregnancy
International Journal of User-Driven Healthcare, 2012Incisional hernias are not rare but obstetric complications due to an incisional hernia are rare. Literature suggests that the incisional hernia following a caesarian section may behave differently from an incisional hernia arising after a surgery in the non-pregnant state. The failure of hernia repair is more frequent in the former.
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2004
Incisional hernia is the most common complication of laparotomy with an incidence of 2-20% [1-6]. In 2001, approximately 150000 abdominal procedures (laparotomy and laparoscopy) were carried out in The Netherlands (16 million inhabitants). Considering hernia rates from the literature, the number of 12 500 new incisional hernias should be expected ...
P. Burger +2 more
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Incisional hernia is the most common complication of laparotomy with an incidence of 2-20% [1-6]. In 2001, approximately 150000 abdominal procedures (laparotomy and laparoscopy) were carried out in The Netherlands (16 million inhabitants). Considering hernia rates from the literature, the number of 12 500 new incisional hernias should be expected ...
P. Burger +2 more
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Surgery, 1990
A parapubic hernia, distinct from other lower abdominal wall hernias, is identified as a particular type of incisional hernia. This hernia results from the disruption of the musculotendinous elements of the abdominal wall as they insert into the pubis. This disruption is brought about by either the destruction of these musculotendinous tissues at their
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A parapubic hernia, distinct from other lower abdominal wall hernias, is identified as a particular type of incisional hernia. This hernia results from the disruption of the musculotendinous elements of the abdominal wall as they insert into the pubis. This disruption is brought about by either the destruction of these musculotendinous tissues at their
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Sudan Medical Monitor, 2015
Incisional hernia (IH) is one of the most prevalent postoperative complications of the abdominal surgery. Its recurrence rate is still high in spite of the many techniques and procedures described for the repair of IH and its prevention. The management of IH requires knowledge and expertise to reduce the high rates of postoperative complications and ...
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Incisional hernia (IH) is one of the most prevalent postoperative complications of the abdominal surgery. Its recurrence rate is still high in spite of the many techniques and procedures described for the repair of IH and its prevention. The management of IH requires knowledge and expertise to reduce the high rates of postoperative complications and ...
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Incisional Hernias as Emergencies
2001Despite improvements in suture materials and techniques of closure of abdominal incisions, hernias continue to occur. Accepted risk factors include the disease process that led to the laparotomy, obesity, the type of incision, the technique of closure, and a deep wound infection in the postoperative period.
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Congenital diaphragmatic hernia
Nature Reviews Disease Primers, 2022Augusto Zani, Wendy Chung, Jan Deprest
exaly