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Retroperitoneoscopy in Children
In this era of minimally invasive surgery, pediatric urologists are becoming more adept with laparoscopic techniques, due mainly to having gained familiarity with transperitoneal laparoscopy in the management of cryptorchidism. More recently, retroperitoneoscopic techniques have gained popularity in the treatment of benign renal disease in adults [1 ...
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Lumbar sympathectomy by means off retroperitoneoscopy
Minimally Invasive Therapy and Allied Technologies, 1993Initial attempts at endoscopic lumbar sympathectomy were made 20 years ago. Failure was guaranteed since the retroperitoneal approach did not provide sufficient space for orientation. Recently, a new method of retroperitoneoscopy has been described. Initially, the retroperitoneum is opened with the aid of a balloon which is inflated with about 1.51 of ...
G Janetschek, H Biedermann
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Experience with retroperitoneoscopy in pediatric surgical oncology
Retroperitoneoscopy (RS) has been successfully introduced in adult oncology for diagnostic procedures, staging, and surgical treatment. Its value for children has rarely been reported. This report describes the authors' experience using RS in the diagnosis and staging of cancer for children and adolescents.All RS procedures performed at the authors ...
Till M, Theilen +5 more
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Retroperitoneoscopy: A laparoscopic approach for adrenal and renal surgery
Urology, 1996Retroperitoneoscopy has gained acceptance for urologic surgery. We assessed the safety and efficacy of this procedure for renal and adrenal surgery.Since December 1994, 20 patients (18 to 75 years old) have undergone laparoscopic adrenalectomy and nephrectomy, including simple nephrectomy in 8, partial nephrectomy in 1, radical nephrectomy in 2 ...
F Saint, P Antiphon, C C Abbou
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Balloon dissection in extended retroperitoneoscopy.
info:eu-repo/semantics ...
Himpens, Jacques +3 more
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Retroperitoneoscopy in the management of drained infected pancreatic necrosis
Bacterial infection secondary to pancreatic necrosis occurs in 40% to 70% of patients with severe acute pancreatitis.1 When infected pancreatic necrosis is present, as demonstrated by CT and detection of bacteria on needle aspiration of the necrotic area,2 surgical drainage is indicated via either the transperitoneal3 or extraperitoneal translumbar ...
G, Castellanos +6 more
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