Results 121 to 130 of about 10,735 (172)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.

Vagotomy

Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology, 1996
Peptic ulcer disease was for years a common indication for surgery in Danish hospitals and considerable experience in partial gastrectomy was gained. In spite of an unquestionable mortality rate and a number of patients having postgastrectomy complaints, results were generally recognized as acceptable. Danish surgeons were for long reluctant to take up
E, Amdrup, C P, Hovendal, H E, Jensen
openaire   +4 more sources

SELECTIVE VAGOTOMY IN THE PREVENTION OF POST-VAGOTOMY DIARRHŒA

Lancet, The, 1961
H W, BURGE   +7 more
exaly   +3 more sources

A STUDY OF VAGOTOMY

Archives of Surgery, 1950
SINCE the report by Dragstedt1of 2 patients on whom he performed transthoracic section of the vagus nerves for duodenal ulcer, much interest and investigation have centered on the role of the vagus nerves in gastrointestinal physiology and on their relation to peptic ulcer.
J M, BEAL, P, DINEEN
openaire   +2 more sources

Complications of vagotomy

The American Journal of Surgery, 1963
Abstract 1. 1. A survey has been presented of complications attributable to total abdominal vagotomy. 2. 2. General postoperative complications and sequellae peculiar to gastric resection or drainage alone have not been included. 3. 3. Early postoperative morbidity attributable to vagotomy is largely due to injury of adjacent structures ...
openaire   +2 more sources

Critique on Vagotomy

New England Journal of Medicine, 1947
AT LEAST fifty surgical procedures have been employed in the cure of chronic peptic ulcer since Doyen1 first suggested gastroenterostomy, nearly all of which have been based on arrest or neutralization of acid secretion. The operation of the hour is vagotomy, which owes its popularity to the imperfections of its immediate predecessor, subtotal ...
openaire   +2 more sources

The history of vagotomy

The American Journal of Surgery, 1987
The anatomic characteristics of the vagus nerve were described by Galen in the second century AD, and its physiology was studied by Pavlov almost a century ago. Therapeutic possibilities of vagal denervation of the stomach was explored by several surgeons in the first quarter of this century. The most auspicious effort was that of Latarjet. The rebirth
openaire   +2 more sources

Vagotomy and Gallstones

Postgraduate Medicine, 1970
The possibility of a link between vagotomy and gallstones was explored in a personal series. The number of patients found to have gallstones 1 to 10 years after vagotomy was about what one would expect in any group of persons of this age. A prospective rather than a retrospective study would be a better test.
openaire   +2 more sources

Gastric Vagotomy vs. Total Abdominal Vagotomy

Archives of Surgery, 1960
Introduction Conventional techniques of vagotomy represent a total abdominal vagotomy that disrupts the entire parasympathetic innervation to all abdominal viscera supplied by the vagus nerves—i.e., the stomach, small intestine, proximal colon, liver, biliary tract, and pancreas.
openaire   +2 more sources

Home - About - Disclaimer - Privacy