Add to ORKGThe Authors examine the reconstructive procedures following total or partial esophagectomy, reporting advantages and disadvantages related to stomach, colon or jejunum transposition. The stomach is certainly the organ most widely employed for its adaptability and excellent vascularization; furthermore, only one anastomosis is needed. After a short note on pathophysiology of the most common complications, the Authors point out the advantages of using stapling devices, with special attention to the low incidence of anastomotic dehiscence
BackgroundGastric pull-up (GPU) is the most common procedure for restoring the continuity of the ali...
The stomach is the preferred organ for reconstruction after resection for carcinoma of the oesophagu...
The thesis addresses two main questions of major clinical importance regarding the surgical treatmen...
The Authors examine the reconstructive procedures following total or partial esophagectomy, reportin...
The authors report their series of 184 esophagectomies performed both for benign (44) and malignant ...
The present book, based on knowledge and great experience of the authors includes a wide study probl...
Background: After an esophageal resection for an esophageal disease, the stomach becomes the most co...
Abstract Thoracic esophagectomy is a particularly invasive and complicated surgical procedure, with ...
From 1984 to 1989, 175 esophageal cancer patients, 10 patients admitted for severe caustic esophagit...
[Abstract] The preferred organ for reconstruction after esophagectomy is the stomach, but the proced...
After esophagectomy, the stomach is usually used to restore digestive continuity. To prevent postope...
The Authors discuss the technical criteria of digestive reconstruction after total gastrectomy for g...
AbstractTo perform esophageal reconstruction in patients after distal gastrectomy colonic or jejunal...
In a prospective randomised study following oesophagectomy and gastric tube reconstruction patients ...
publisher[Abstract] The preferred organ for reconstruction after esophagectomy is the stomach, but t...
BackgroundGastric pull-up (GPU) is the most common procedure for restoring the continuity of the ali...
The stomach is the preferred organ for reconstruction after resection for carcinoma of the oesophagu...
The thesis addresses two main questions of major clinical importance regarding the surgical treatmen...
The Authors examine the reconstructive procedures following total or partial esophagectomy, reportin...
The authors report their series of 184 esophagectomies performed both for benign (44) and malignant ...
The present book, based on knowledge and great experience of the authors includes a wide study probl...
Background: After an esophageal resection for an esophageal disease, the stomach becomes the most co...
Abstract Thoracic esophagectomy is a particularly invasive and complicated surgical procedure, with ...
From 1984 to 1989, 175 esophageal cancer patients, 10 patients admitted for severe caustic esophagit...
[Abstract] The preferred organ for reconstruction after esophagectomy is the stomach, but the proced...
After esophagectomy, the stomach is usually used to restore digestive continuity. To prevent postope...
The Authors discuss the technical criteria of digestive reconstruction after total gastrectomy for g...
AbstractTo perform esophageal reconstruction in patients after distal gastrectomy colonic or jejunal...
In a prospective randomised study following oesophagectomy and gastric tube reconstruction patients ...
publisher[Abstract] The preferred organ for reconstruction after esophagectomy is the stomach, but t...
BackgroundGastric pull-up (GPU) is the most common procedure for restoring the continuity of the ali...
The stomach is the preferred organ for reconstruction after resection for carcinoma of the oesophagu...
The thesis addresses two main questions of major clinical importance regarding the surgical treatmen...