Results 211 to 220 of about 29,681 (254)
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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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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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Peritoneal Adhesions and Encapsulating Peritoneal Sclerosis
2023Adhesions are a largely inevitable and integral part of abdominal surgical practice. The clinical problems manifested by abdominal adhesions are challenging and associated with significant morbidity and, some data suggest, mortality. The direct and indirect costs to healthcare systems globally associated with managing adhesions and their sequelae are ...
Augustine, Titus; id_orcid 0000-0002-7391-1839 +2 more
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Prevention of postoperative peritoneal adhesions
European Journal of Obstetrics, Gynecology and Reproductive Biology, 2010Adhesions are bands of tissue that connect organs together. It is frequently reported after surgery and remains a major problem for health and society. Efforts to prevent or reduce peritoneal adhesions mostly have been unsuccessful, hindered by their empirical basis, lack of good predictive animal models and complexity of adhesion pathogenesis ...
exaly +3 more sources
Proinflammatory cytokines in peritoneal fluid of women with peritoneal adhesions
UKRAINIAN JOURNAL HEALTH OF WOMAN, 2023Purpose - to investigate the level of pro-inflammatory cytokines in the peritoneal fluid in women of reproductive age with peritoneal adhesions. Materials and methods. 58 patients (the main group) verified during laparoscopy were included in the study: of them, 45 patients with stages I-II of the adhesion process, 13 - with stages III-IV of the spread ...
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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
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Consequences and complications of peritoneal adhesions
Colorectal Disease, 2007AbstractConsequences and complications of postsurgical intra‐abdominal adhesion formation not including small bowel obstruction and secondary infertility are substantial but are under‐exposed in the literature. Inadvertent enterotomy during reopening of the abdomen or subsequent adhesion dissection is a feared complication of surgery after previous ...
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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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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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