Results 261 to 270 of about 103,586 (310)
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Reoperation for Hirschsprung's disease
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 1999Reoperation for Hirschsprung's disease traditionally has been used for patients with anastomotic leaks or stricture or with severe constipation from retained aganglionic segment or neuronal dysplasia, but there is little information regarding its use for other complications and the long-term outcome in these patients.In a 23-year period, 107 infants ...
T R, Weber +3 more
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Reoperative Esophageal Surgery
Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2003Reoperative esophageal surgery can be a very challenging endeavor. Preoperative evaluation, planning and preparation are essential to optimize results. A general reoperative approach and the range of reconstructive options are outlined. Management of specific problems is discussed including stricture, recurrent gastroesophageal reflux, recurrent ...
Craig W, Lillehei, Robert C, Shamberger
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Ophthalmology, 1979
Reoperations in strabismus are done for overcorrection, undercorrections, and new strabismus problems such as dissociated vertical deviation and ptosis. Each patient requiring reoperation should be thoroughly evaluated on the basis of current findings with the understanding that some alteration in anatomy will be found.
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Reoperations in strabismus are done for overcorrection, undercorrections, and new strabismus problems such as dissociated vertical deviation and ptosis. Each patient requiring reoperation should be thoroughly evaluated on the basis of current findings with the understanding that some alteration in anatomy will be found.
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AACN Advanced Critical Care, 1990
The subject of cardiac reoperation in general has been infrequently discussed in the medical literature and has not yet appeared in the nursing literature. Yet reoperation presents a real challenge, accentuating some problems that are also associated with primary cases and posing some considerations that are unique to the reoperative situation.
M, Halfman-Franey, K, Gabel, D E, Berg
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The subject of cardiac reoperation in general has been infrequently discussed in the medical literature and has not yet appeared in the nursing literature. Yet reoperation presents a real challenge, accentuating some problems that are also associated with primary cases and posing some considerations that are unique to the reoperative situation.
M, Halfman-Franey, K, Gabel, D E, Berg
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Reoperation for adrenocortical neoplasms
Current Treatment Options in Oncology, 2006Adrenocortical cancer is a highly lethal malignancy. Surgical resection remains the only potential modality for cure or appreciable disease-free intervals. Even with radical resection, most patients will recur or have metastatic disease. For these patients, surgical re-resection of local recurrence and metastases is the best chance of controlling ...
James A, Lee, Quan-Yang, Duh
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Reoperation for malignant astrocytoma
Neurology, 1989We evaluated 15 consecutive patients with malignant astrocytomas who were reoperated for functional status and survival. Their Karnovsky Performance Status (KPS) was not changed by surgery. None suffered perioperative death, wound infection, or complications. Patients with glioblastoma maintained KPS unchanged for a mean of 13 weeks (median, 10 weeks);
N A, Vick +4 more
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Seminars in Pediatric Surgery, 2003
The maintenance of long-term venous access is critical to the livelihood of children in a variety of clinical situations, especially those who are dependent on parenteral nutrition. Whereas the traditional routes of either peripheral or central venous access are initially adequate, most of these sites eventually succumb to the pitfalls associated with ...
Russell J, Juno +3 more
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The maintenance of long-term venous access is critical to the livelihood of children in a variety of clinical situations, especially those who are dependent on parenteral nutrition. Whereas the traditional routes of either peripheral or central venous access are initially adequate, most of these sites eventually succumb to the pitfalls associated with ...
Russell J, Juno +3 more
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Esophagogastrectomy: Reoperation for complications
Journal of Surgical Oncology, 1993AbstractFrom 1961 to 1991, a total of 1,452 esophagectomies were performed for esophageal cancer at Memorial Sloan‐Kettering Cancer Center. Of these patients, 40 (2.7%) developed complications requiring a second operation during the same hospitalization.
Y L, Matory, M, Burt
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Reoperation in Treatment of Clubfoot
Journal of Pediatric Orthopaedics, 1989We evaluated 118 operations (including 57 reoperations) on clubfeet. We concluded that relapse is most often the consequence of insufficient primary surgery, and the less sufficient the intervention, the more severe the relapse or residual deformity. The severity of deformity is determined and shown, first of all, by the position of calcaneum.
T, Vizkelety, K, Szepesi
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Reoperation for Colorectal Carcinoma
Surgical Clinics of North America, 1991In the management of the patient with intra-abdominal recurrence of colorectal carcinoma, surgery remains the primary mode of therapy when cure or significant palliation is anticipated. Appreciation of the importance of close follow-up after primary resection coupled with improved diagnostic modalities has allowed the surgeon not only to detect earlier
T R, Austgen, W W, Souba, K I, Bland
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