Results 311 to 320 of about 325,306 (358)
Not all reoperative laparoscopic liver resection procedures are feasible for hepatolithiasis patients with a history of biliary surgery. [PDF]
Zhang WJ, Chen G, Dai DF, Chen XP.
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Perioperative and long-term outcomes of laparoscopic liver resection for combined hepatocellular carcinoma and cholangiocarcinoma versus intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma: A propensity score matching analysis. [PDF]
Du C +8 more
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Laparoscopic liver resection [PDF]
Since the introduction of the laparoscopic cholecystectomy, there has been explosive growth in the field of minimally invasive surgery. Commonly accepted laparoscopic procedures have now come to include bariatric and anti reflux procedures, distal pancreatectomy, splenectomy, hernia repair, and colon resection.
Michael Abecassis +5 more
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World Journal of Surgery, 1982
AbstractAt the Erlangen Surgical Clinical Hospital, we have resected 49 liver metastases in 38 patients. The 5‐year survival rate is 20%. One female patient has survived for 17 years. The prognosis is most favorable in solitary metastases, and in cases in which local resections of metastases have proven adequate for the removal of metastases.
B. Angermann, Franz P. Gall, E. Mühe
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AbstractAt the Erlangen Surgical Clinical Hospital, we have resected 49 liver metastases in 38 patients. The 5‐year survival rate is 20%. One female patient has survived for 17 years. The prognosis is most favorable in solitary metastases, and in cases in which local resections of metastases have proven adequate for the removal of metastases.
B. Angermann, Franz P. Gall, E. Mühe
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2020
Robotic surgery has rapidly evolved. It is particularly attractive as an alternative minimally invasive approach in liver surgery because of improvements in visualization and articulated instruments. Limitations include increased operative times and lack of tactile feedback, but these have not been shown in studies.
Abigail Fong +3 more
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Robotic surgery has rapidly evolved. It is particularly attractive as an alternative minimally invasive approach in liver surgery because of improvements in visualization and articulated instruments. Limitations include increased operative times and lack of tactile feedback, but these have not been shown in studies.
Abigail Fong +3 more
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Australian and New Zealand Journal of Surgery, 1981
Major hepatic resections can now be performed with much greater safety than formerly. This is largely a consequence of improved surgical and anaesthetic techniques, which have in turn resulted from better understanding of the anatomy, physiology and biochemistry of the liver.
J. Miles Little, John F. Thompson
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Major hepatic resections can now be performed with much greater safety than formerly. This is largely a consequence of improved surgical and anaesthetic techniques, which have in turn resulted from better understanding of the anatomy, physiology and biochemistry of the liver.
J. Miles Little, John F. Thompson
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Surgical Innovation, 1998
The authors present the rationale of the laparoscopic approach to liver surgery, showing the technique of fully endoscopic and endoscopic-assisted formal and wedge hepatic resections and the early results of their experience. From 1993 to 1997, 38 liver resections have been attempted through the laparoscopic or the laparoscopic assisted approach.
C G Hüscher +2 more
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The authors present the rationale of the laparoscopic approach to liver surgery, showing the technique of fully endoscopic and endoscopic-assisted formal and wedge hepatic resections and the early results of their experience. From 1993 to 1997, 38 liver resections have been attempted through the laparoscopic or the laparoscopic assisted approach.
C G Hüscher +2 more
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World Journal of Surgery, 2010
AbstractMore than 3,000 laparoscopic liver resections (LLR) are performed worldwide for benign disease, malignancy, and living donor hepatectomy. Minimally invasive hepatic resection approaches include pure laparoscopic, hand‐assisted laparoscopic, and a laparoscopic‐assisted open “hybrid” approach, where the operation is started laparoscopically to ...
David A. Geller +2 more
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AbstractMore than 3,000 laparoscopic liver resections (LLR) are performed worldwide for benign disease, malignancy, and living donor hepatectomy. Minimally invasive hepatic resection approaches include pure laparoscopic, hand‐assisted laparoscopic, and a laparoscopic‐assisted open “hybrid” approach, where the operation is started laparoscopically to ...
David A. Geller +2 more
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RESECTION OF THE LIVER FOR CARCINOMA
Archives of Surgery, 1952MOST TUMORS of the liver are secondary lesions representing either direct invasions from malignant conditions in adjacent organs or metastases from more distant lesions. It has been customary to consider liver involvement as evidence of hopelessness of the patient's condition.
Philip B. Price, J. O. Shaffer
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