The abdominal wall can be considered comprised of two compartments: an anterior and a posterior compartment. The anterior compartment includes the anterior rectus sheath and the rectus muscle. The posterior compartment comprises the posterior rectus sheath, the transversalis fascia, and the peritoneum. When a large defect in the anterior compartment has to be corrected, for example, a rectus diastasis or large incisional hernia, an action on the anterior compartment is necessary; therefore, an anterior component separation has to be considered. If a loss of substance is present in the posterior compartment, a trasversus abdominis release should be accomplished
Protrusion of the abdominal wall secondary to abdominoplasty may occur in patients with weakness of ...
Multiple medical interventions require percutaneous instrumentation of the anterior abdominal wall, ...
The management of abdominal wall hernias with tissue loss is a difficult subject.Several surgical te...
The abdominal wall can be considered comprised of two compartments: an anterior and a posterior comp...
Closure of large incisional hernias with the Components Separation Method (CSM) could be explained b...
Ever since its introduction, the transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap has become the mainst...
Summary:. Some techniques to reconstruct the abdominal wall have been published, including the compo...
An incisional hernia occurs in 11 % to 18.7 % of patients, within 10 years after laparotomy. Morbidi...
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the influence of the undermining of the subcutaneous tissue...
Our aim was to evaluate the amount of tension present after incision and undermining of the anterior...
ABSTRACT- The use of cadaver as an experimental model to evaluate tension of the abdominal wall afte...
Abdominal diastasis is a condition that occurs when the rectus abdominis muscles separate, leading t...
From the first description of the component separation technique in the literature at the end of the...
Introduction: This study explores the anatomical relation of the rectus abdominis muscles with the a...
AbstractThe components separation technique (CST) was first described in 1990 and involves elevating...
Protrusion of the abdominal wall secondary to abdominoplasty may occur in patients with weakness of ...
Multiple medical interventions require percutaneous instrumentation of the anterior abdominal wall, ...
The management of abdominal wall hernias with tissue loss is a difficult subject.Several surgical te...
The abdominal wall can be considered comprised of two compartments: an anterior and a posterior comp...
Closure of large incisional hernias with the Components Separation Method (CSM) could be explained b...
Ever since its introduction, the transverse rectus abdominis myocutaneous flap has become the mainst...
Summary:. Some techniques to reconstruct the abdominal wall have been published, including the compo...
An incisional hernia occurs in 11 % to 18.7 % of patients, within 10 years after laparotomy. Morbidi...
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the influence of the undermining of the subcutaneous tissue...
Our aim was to evaluate the amount of tension present after incision and undermining of the anterior...
ABSTRACT- The use of cadaver as an experimental model to evaluate tension of the abdominal wall afte...
Abdominal diastasis is a condition that occurs when the rectus abdominis muscles separate, leading t...
From the first description of the component separation technique in the literature at the end of the...
Introduction: This study explores the anatomical relation of the rectus abdominis muscles with the a...
AbstractThe components separation technique (CST) was first described in 1990 and involves elevating...
Protrusion of the abdominal wall secondary to abdominoplasty may occur in patients with weakness of ...
Multiple medical interventions require percutaneous instrumentation of the anterior abdominal wall, ...
The management of abdominal wall hernias with tissue loss is a difficult subject.Several surgical te...