Reconstruction of large abdominal wall defects is often a challenge for both surgeons and patients. Preoperative conditioning prior to surgery can be crucial for success. Administration of botulinum toxin A (BTA) in the lateral abdominal wall for stretching the musculature seems to provide myofascial advancement and enlargement of the torso diameter. Although the use of BTA has increased since its introduction in 2009, the current evidence on both its safety and efficacy, as well as on its exact role in the treatment algorithm of these types of hernias, remains undetermined. In this chapter, we aim to give a complete overview on the current evidence on the use of BTA in abdominal wall reconstruction
Purpose Complex ventral hernia repair (CVHR) encompasses patient optimization, primary fascial closu...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Background: Laparoscopic ventral repair is safe, with lower wound infection rates compared with open...
Introduction: Fascial closure may pose challenges in AWR but is associated with decreased rates of h...
Fascial closure is crucial for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) but can be especially difficult i...
Abstract Background Abdominal wall hernia repair after open abdomen management represents a surgical...
Abdominal wall surgeons have developed a host of tools to help facilitate fascial closure. Botulinum...
Background: Surgical repair of recurrent abdominal incisional hernia(s) can be challenging due to co...
Background: Repair of complex ventral hernia can be very challenging for surgeons. Closure of large ...
Introduction The use of Botulinum Toxin A (BTA) has been shown to be safe and efficacious in neuromu...
Objective. We assess relevant points to the botulinum toxin type A (BTX) injection and its effect on...
Background: Ventral hernias are prevalent results in abdominal surgeries and may represent a surgica...
Purpose: The operative management of complex ventral hernia poses a formidable challenge, despite re...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Introduction: Giant groin hernia is an unusual disease nowadays and its management can be a challeng...
Purpose Complex ventral hernia repair (CVHR) encompasses patient optimization, primary fascial closu...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Background: Laparoscopic ventral repair is safe, with lower wound infection rates compared with open...
Introduction: Fascial closure may pose challenges in AWR but is associated with decreased rates of h...
Fascial closure is crucial for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) but can be especially difficult i...
Abstract Background Abdominal wall hernia repair after open abdomen management represents a surgical...
Abdominal wall surgeons have developed a host of tools to help facilitate fascial closure. Botulinum...
Background: Surgical repair of recurrent abdominal incisional hernia(s) can be challenging due to co...
Background: Repair of complex ventral hernia can be very challenging for surgeons. Closure of large ...
Introduction The use of Botulinum Toxin A (BTA) has been shown to be safe and efficacious in neuromu...
Objective. We assess relevant points to the botulinum toxin type A (BTX) injection and its effect on...
Background: Ventral hernias are prevalent results in abdominal surgeries and may represent a surgica...
Purpose: The operative management of complex ventral hernia poses a formidable challenge, despite re...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Introduction: Giant groin hernia is an unusual disease nowadays and its management can be a challeng...
Purpose Complex ventral hernia repair (CVHR) encompasses patient optimization, primary fascial closu...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Background: Laparoscopic ventral repair is safe, with lower wound infection rates compared with open...