Results 111 to 120 of about 62,243 (188)
Samuel M. Pringle to his sister Mary - Letter. May 10, 1861
May 10 1861 letter from Samuel M.
Pringle, Samuel M.
core
Samuel M. Pringle to his sister Mary - Letter. October 15, 1861
Oct 15 1861 letter from Samuel M.
Pringle, Samuel M.
core
Background/Aims: We investigated the role of the electron microscopy and hepatobiliary scintigraphy in determining the effect of DMSO (dimethysulphoxide) and ischemia/reperfusion injury in the liver after the Pringle maneuver.
Hoscoskun, Z +5 more
core
The paradox of macrorewilding and microdefaunation in post‐agrarian landscapes
These contrasting biodiversity trends should be considered jointly when assessing conservation outcomes and ecosystem trajectories in post‐agrarian landscapes. We highlight the need for multi‐trophic monitoring, conservation success metrics that integrate different body sizes and trophic levels and coordinated approaches that address the management ...
Mario Gaspar +2 more
wiley +1 more source
Hepatic inflow occlusion is central to major hepatobiliary surgery, but its association with early postoperative myocardial injury remains uncertain. We evaluated whether selective portal vein occlusion (SPVO), which preserves hepatic arterial flow, was ...
Yi Duan +7 more
doaj +1 more source
Samuel M. Pringle to his sister Mary - Letter. September 9, 1862
Sep 9 1862 letter from Samuel M.
Pringle, Samuel M.
core
Safety of intermittent Pringle maneuver during minimally invasive liver resection in patients with hepatocellular carcinoma with and without cirrhosis. [PDF]
Ortiz Galindo SA +9 more
europepmc +1 more source
Samuel M. Pringle to his sister Mary - Letter. May 26, 1861
May 26 1861 letter from Samuel M.
Pringle, Samuel M.
core
Laparoscopic large liver resections for benign focal neoplasms
Objective. To evaluate the safety, intraoperative features, and early postoperative results of laparoscopic major liver resections for benign focal neoplasms. Materials and methods.
D. O. Fedorov +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Abstract Conservation science is shifting toward greater inclusivity of Indigenous peoples, driven by Indigenous advocacy for their rights, reconciliation of past harms, and the growing understanding that Indigenous peoples are essential for conservation.
Jared Gonet +3 more
wiley +1 more source

