Results 151 to 160 of about 41,745 (203)
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Pycnogenol prevents peritoneal adhesions
Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics, 2015This study tested the ability of pycnogenol, an extract from the bark of the French maritime pine (Pinus pinaster), to prevent intra-abdominal adhesions.Thirty female Wistar albino rats were separated randomly into three equal groups: Group (1) the control group, which underwent surgery, but was given no drug; Group (2) given 10 mg/kg of pycnogenol ...
Osman Cengil +5 more
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In VitroAnalysis of Peritoneal Adhesions in Peritonitis
Journal of Surgical Research, 1996Peritoneal adhesions due to peritonitis make surgery more difficult and may cause complications. Clarifying the formation mechanism of peritoneal adhesions could help identify methods useful for their prevention. We cultured mesothelial monolayers on plates and microcarriers to simulate the parietal and visceral peritoneum, respectively.
H, Toh +6 more
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Archives of Surgery, 1965
THE FECTIVENESS of intraperitoneal injection of povidone (Plasdone C) in prevention of reformation of peritoneal adhesions is presented in our preliminary report in 1964. 1 The excellent result in reduction of adhesions in two groups of rabbits from 75% to 88% in extent and 57% to 71% in density 1 was in favor of further investigation. It was suggested
M K, Mazuji, H A, Fadhli
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THE FECTIVENESS of intraperitoneal injection of povidone (Plasdone C) in prevention of reformation of peritoneal adhesions is presented in our preliminary report in 1964. 1 The excellent result in reduction of adhesions in two groups of rabbits from 75% to 88% in extent and 57% to 71% in density 1 was in favor of further investigation. It was suggested
M K, Mazuji, H A, Fadhli
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Postoperative adhesive peritoneal disease
Surgical Endoscopy, 1994The aim of this prospective study was to judge the efficiency of laparoscopic adhesiolysis: 52 patients have been treated laparoscopically either for obstruction (group 1: 17 patients) or for chronical abdominal pain (group 2: 35 patients). Two out of five peroperative complications required a laparoconversion whereas two postoperative complications ...
Y, Francois +3 more
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Controlling Peritoneal Adhesions
Veterinary Surgery, 1982The normal peritoneum heals in five to seven days regardless of the size of the defect, because it does not heal by epithelial migration, as does skin, but heals by deposition of cells on the wound, or proliferation from within the wound depths.
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Enhancement of Peritoneal Macrophages Reduces Postoperative Peritoneal Adhesion Formation
Journal of Surgical Research, 1995Postoperative adhesion formation results from a fibroproliferative inflammatory reaction. Macrophages are critical in the final resolution of the inflammatory process and tissue repair, including modulation of proliferation and differentiation of fibroblasts and secretion of neutral proteases like plasminogen activator.
A, Ar'Rajab +5 more
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[Peritoneal adhesion formation].
Der Chirurg; Zeitschrift fur alle Gebiete der operativen Medizen, 2015Postoperative peritoneal adhesions are common sequelae of abdominal surgery. Acute as well as chronic complications, including bowel obstruction, abdominal pain and infertility can arise from adhesion formation. So far, the only reliable treatment is surgical adhesiolysis, which in turn is accompanied by an increased risk of adhesion recurrence ...
G, Hong +3 more
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[Postoperative peritoneal adhesions].
Ugeskrift for laeger, 2008Postoperative adhesions occur after most surgical intraabdominal procedures, and small bowel obstruction is a common complication. Research has focused on the pathophysiology of adhesion formation and on the development of prophylactic barriers and drugs.
Marianne Bille, Jendresen, Niels, Qvist
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Prevention of pelvic peritoneal adhesions
Current Opinion in Obstetrics and Gynecology, 1991What recent developments are there in minimizing peritoneal adhesions after pelvic operations? The use of adjuncts, to be successful, must extend beyond the point, 3 days after operation, at which adhesion formation competes with mesothelial healing in shaping the serosal outcome.
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Archives of Surgery, 1980
Postoperative adhesions, especially peritoneal adhesions, pose an increasingly serious surgical problem. Modern surgical studies have generally attempted to deal with the problem after extensive surgical tissue damage has already occurred. This report focuses on our preliminary findings from exploratory laparotomies with canine and rat animal models ...
E P, Goldberg, J W, Sheets, M B, Habal
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Postoperative adhesions, especially peritoneal adhesions, pose an increasingly serious surgical problem. Modern surgical studies have generally attempted to deal with the problem after extensive surgical tissue damage has already occurred. This report focuses on our preliminary findings from exploratory laparotomies with canine and rat animal models ...
E P, Goldberg, J W, Sheets, M B, Habal
openaire +2 more sources