Results 271 to 280 of about 187,622 (313)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Endoscopy, 2004
Minimally invasive surgery is replacing the traditional open surgical approach for many abdominal procedures. The benefits of reduced pain, quicker return of oral intake, shorter hospitalizations, and improved cosmetic results all support the increasing use of the laparoscopic approach.
T. N. Robinson, G. V. Stiegmann
+9 more sources
Minimally invasive surgery is replacing the traditional open surgical approach for many abdominal procedures. The benefits of reduced pain, quicker return of oral intake, shorter hospitalizations, and improved cosmetic results all support the increasing use of the laparoscopic approach.
T. N. Robinson, G. V. Stiegmann
+9 more sources
The American Journal of Surgery, 2010
Minimally invasive surgery (MIS), or laparoscopic surgery, plays a vital role in residency training in a number of surgical disciplines including general surgery, surgical oncology, colorectal surgery, pediatric surgery, and thoracic surgery. The tremendous patient demand for MIS over the past 2 decades has resulted in surgeons rapidly embracing this ...
Giselle G. Hamad, Myriam J. Curet
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Minimally invasive surgery (MIS), or laparoscopic surgery, plays a vital role in residency training in a number of surgical disciplines including general surgery, surgical oncology, colorectal surgery, pediatric surgery, and thoracic surgery. The tremendous patient demand for MIS over the past 2 decades has resulted in surgeons rapidly embracing this ...
Giselle G. Hamad, Myriam J. Curet
openaire +5 more sources
Endoscopy, 2001
In 1987, Mouret performed the first laparoscopic cholecystectomy - dramatically changing the history of surgical practice. No other aspect of surgery has developed with such vigor as laparoscopy. Previously, surgeons had attempted to define the maximum level of surgical intervention a patient could withstand - but as laparoscopic surgery developed ...
Michael J. Rosen, Jeffrey L. Ponsky
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In 1987, Mouret performed the first laparoscopic cholecystectomy - dramatically changing the history of surgical practice. No other aspect of surgery has developed with such vigor as laparoscopy. Previously, surgeons had attempted to define the maximum level of surgical intervention a patient could withstand - but as laparoscopic surgery developed ...
Michael J. Rosen, Jeffrey L. Ponsky
openaire +3 more sources
The Indian Journal of Pediatrics, 2008
The field of Minimally Invasive Surgery or Minimally Access Surgery (MAS) as it is commonly known has grown remarkably over the past two decades. MAS has a steep learning curve and unexpected complications with MAS are not infrequent unless approached with great caution.
Anirudh V. Shah, Amar Shah
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The field of Minimally Invasive Surgery or Minimally Access Surgery (MAS) as it is commonly known has grown remarkably over the past two decades. MAS has a steep learning curve and unexpected complications with MAS are not infrequent unless approached with great caution.
Anirudh V. Shah, Amar Shah
openaire +3 more sources
Minimally invasive parathyroid surgery
Best Practice & Research Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, 2001Several minimally invasive procedures have been described over the past 3 years for the treatment of sporadic primary hyperparathyroidism (PHPT). These techniques (totally endoscopic, video assisted and radio guided) have been demonstrated to be feasible and safe, but the surgeon should be well trained to obtain the best results with these approaches ...
MICCOLI, PAOLO, BERTI, PIERO
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Annual Review of Medicine, 1995
▪ Abstract With the widespread introduction of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in late 1989, the practice and expectations of general surgery were changed forever. The techniques of laparoscopy were not new—they had been adopted by gynecologists and orthopedic surgeons at least a decade before—but it was laparoscopic cholecystectomy that captured the ...
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▪ Abstract With the widespread introduction of laparoscopic cholecystectomy in late 1989, the practice and expectations of general surgery were changed forever. The techniques of laparoscopy were not new—they had been adopted by gynecologists and orthopedic surgeons at least a decade before—but it was laparoscopic cholecystectomy that captured the ...
openaire +3 more sources
Endoscopy, 2002
During the last 10 years, minimally invasive surgery has influenced the techniques used in every specialty of surgical medicine. This development has not only led to the replacement of conventional procedures with minimally invasive ones, but has also stimulated surgeons to reevaluate conventional approaches with regard to perioperative parameters such
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During the last 10 years, minimally invasive surgery has influenced the techniques used in every specialty of surgical medicine. This development has not only led to the replacement of conventional procedures with minimally invasive ones, but has also stimulated surgeons to reevaluate conventional approaches with regard to perioperative parameters such
openaire +3 more sources
Minimally Invasive Hepatic Surgery
Surgical Clinics of North America, 2016This review provides an overview of the background and progress that has been made in minimally invasive liver surgery. The essential steps of minimally invasive right and left lobectomy as well as left lateral sectionectomy are reviewed. In addition, existing data regarding the feasibility and oncologic outcomes of minimally invasive hepatic resection
Lee M. Ocuin, Allan Tsung
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Minimally Invasive Valve Surgery
Seminars in Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery, 2007As alternatives to standard sternotomy, surgeons have developed innovative, minimally invasive approaches to conducting valve surgery. Through very small skin incisions and partial upper sternal division for aortic valve surgery and right minithoracotomy for mitral surgery, surgeons have become adept at performing complex valve procedures.
Friedrich W. Mohr +2 more
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Minimally invasive surgery in urology
Critical Reviews in Oncology/Hematology, 1999Traditionally, urologic surgeons are open minded and often pioneers in the struggle for reducing surgical trauma. In 1932 Stern and McCarthy designed the first operational resectoscope for transurethral prostatectomy. They established the base for what was later called the ‘endoscopic revolution’.
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