Results 171 to 180 of about 19,598 (211)
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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.
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VAGOTOMY

The Lancet, 1975
A.H. Amery, Nicolas Makris
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Parietal Cell Vagotomy

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1980
Although long-term follow-up data have not been obtained, it appears that parietal cell vagotomy for the treatment of intractable duodenal ulcer is withstanding the test of time. Operative mortality and morbidity are low, as is the incidence of side effects.
R L, Rossi, J W, Braasch
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Selective Gastric Vagotomy

Archives of Surgery, 1962
Introduction Vagotomy is now recognized as an effective procedure for the control of duodenal ulcer disease. The neurectomy contributes little to the risk of the operation, and whether combined with gastric drainage or antrectomy, the incidence of patient satisfaction is excellent.
R O, KRAFT, W J, FRY, H K, RANSOM
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VAGOTOMY

A.M.A. Archives of Surgery, 1953
WITH OPINIONS concerning the proper treatment of intractable peptic ulcer still varying so widely, further reports of carefully followed series of vagotomies are necessary. After having performed 620 vagus sections, Dragstedt 1 is convinced that this operation combined with a small posterior gastroenterostomy should replace subtotal gastric resection ...
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Cardiospasm following vagotomy

The American Journal of Surgery, 1950
Abstract Considering the dual innervation of the lower esophagus and cardiac end of the stomach, cardiospasm or achalasia might be expected to be a frequent complication of vagotomy. A review of the recent literature dealing with vagotomy indicates that this complication is seldom seen or reported.
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Highly Selective Vagotomy

Surgical Clinics of North America, 1975
The results of studies have shown few differences between the commonly employed operations for the treatment of duodenal ulcer. Each of these operations has been followed by undesirable functional and metabolic sequelae. The newest contender for the operation for duodenal ulcer is the highly selective vagotomy.
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AGAINST VAGOTOMY

The Lancet, 1970
J F, Haffner, J O, Stadaas
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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 ...
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