Results 281 to 290 of about 49,536 (299)
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Reoperative surgery in cholelithiasis
The Japanese Journal of Surgery, 1982From 1965 to 1980, reoperations for residual or recurrent stones were performed on 78 out of 962 Japanese patients with cholelithiasis. The majority of patients who required reoperation had intrahepatic stones. Most of the causes of reoperation were residual stones due to incomplete removal or the non-detection of intrahepatic stones at the previous ...
Kunihide Izawa +7 more
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Reoperative pulmonary thromboendarterectomy
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 1999Recurrent symptomatic pulmonary hypertension is uncommon after primary pulmonary thromboendarterectomy (PTE). We reviewed our experience with patients undergoing repeat PTE to determine the risk factors for recurrent disease, and the selection criteria, relative risks, and functional outcomes of reoperative PTE.Since 1990, 13 of 870 (1.5%) patients ...
Kim M. Kerr +8 more
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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
Thomas R. Austgen +2 more
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Archives of Ophthalmology, 1943
The return of hypertension after an apparently faultless operation for glaucoma is a bete noire of the ophthalmic surgeon. It cannot be predicted or forestalled. It must simply be accepted as one of the hazards of glaucoma to be dealt with as well as possible. The literature is replete with indications and contraindications for primary operations, but
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The return of hypertension after an apparently faultless operation for glaucoma is a bete noire of the ophthalmic surgeon. It cannot be predicted or forestalled. It must simply be accepted as one of the hazards of glaucoma to be dealt with as well as possible. The literature is replete with indications and contraindications for primary operations, but
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Reoperations in anorectal malformations
Journal of Pediatric Surgery, 2007Significant advances have occurred in the management of anorectal malformations, yet many patients still have technical, frequently catastrophic, operative complications that are potentially avoidable. We chose to analyze our experience in patients who have previously undergone a repair which was unsuccessful and required a reoperation, to detect the ...
Sabine Grasshoff +2 more
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Reoperations for Pancreatic Pseudocyst
Archives of Surgery, 1970Pseudocysts of the pancreas usually pose more of a diagnostic than a therapeutic problem. Once recognized, current methods of surgical drainage are generally considered to yield excellent results. Since failures in surgical management are infrequent, it is not surprising that little is known of why they occur or how they may be avoided.
Frank A. Folk, Robert J. Freeark
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1989
The answer to this question varies from author to author. Hih, in 1971 reported 63 patients with recurrent hiatal hernia managed secondarily by posterior gastropexy; mortality was 3.3% [1]. Elhs and Crozier recently documented a series of 29 patients undergoing reoperation utilizing fundophcation with 75% satisfactory result and no mortality [2].
H. F. Weiser, J. W. Maher
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The answer to this question varies from author to author. Hih, in 1971 reported 63 patients with recurrent hiatal hernia managed secondarily by posterior gastropexy; mortality was 3.3% [1]. Elhs and Crozier recently documented a series of 29 patients undergoing reoperation utilizing fundophcation with 75% satisfactory result and no mortality [2].
H. F. Weiser, J. W. Maher
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Chest Surgery Clinics of North America, 2003
Tracheal resection and reconstruction for postintubation stenosis is successful in more than 95% of initial repair attempts. The most likely causes of anastomotic failure are anastomotic tension, local devascularization, and granulomatous foreign body reaction. Incomplete resection of areas of stenosis or malacia might also lead to postoperative airway
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Tracheal resection and reconstruction for postintubation stenosis is successful in more than 95% of initial repair attempts. The most likely causes of anastomotic failure are anastomotic tension, local devascularization, and granulomatous foreign body reaction. Incomplete resection of areas of stenosis or malacia might also lead to postoperative airway
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Journal of Pediatric Ophthalmology & Strabismus, 2019
Leonard B Nelson +3 more
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Leonard B Nelson +3 more
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Reoperation for Pancreatic Cancer
Archives of Surgery, 1979Over an eight-year period, 24 patients were referred following laparotomy at various community hospitals where their conditions had been diagnosed as "incurable pancreatic cancer." Seventeen of these patients' conditions were reevaluated and they underwent exploratory surgery again.
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