Abdominal wall surgeons have developed a host of tools to help facilitate fascial closure. Botulinum toxin A is one of the most recently identified treatments and has grown in popularity over recent years; showing great promise in a number of case series and cohort studies. The toxin paralyses lateral abdominal wall muscles in order to increase laxity of the tissues—facilitating medialisation of the rectus muscles. Several research groups around the world are developing expertise with its use-uncovering its potential. We present a review of the relevant literature over the last two decades, summarising the key evidence behind its indications, dosing and effects
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Since its introduction for the treatment of strabismus, botulinum toxin (BoNT) has been increasingly...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Reconstruction of large abdominal wall defects is often a challenge for both surgeons and patients. ...
Fascial closure is crucial for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) but can be especially difficult i...
Background: Surgical repair of recurrent abdominal incisional hernia(s) can be challenging due to co...
Introduction: Fascial closure may pose challenges in AWR but is associated with decreased rates of h...
Background: Ventral hernias are prevalent results in abdominal surgeries and may represent a surgica...
Background: Repair of complex ventral hernia can be very challenging for surgeons. Closure of large ...
Abstract Background Abdominal wall hernia repair after open abdomen management represents a surgical...
Objective. We assess relevant points to the botulinum toxin type A (BTX) injection and its effect on...
Purpose Complex ventral hernia repair (CVHR) encompasses patient optimization, primary fascial closu...
Introduction: Giant groin hernia is an unusual disease nowadays and its management can be a challeng...
Purpose: The operative management of complex ventral hernia poses a formidable challenge, despite re...
INTRODUCTION: Emergency laparotomy for either trauma or non-trauma indications is common and managem...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Since its introduction for the treatment of strabismus, botulinum toxin (BoNT) has been increasingly...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Reconstruction of large abdominal wall defects is often a challenge for both surgeons and patients. ...
Fascial closure is crucial for abdominal wall reconstruction (AWR) but can be especially difficult i...
Background: Surgical repair of recurrent abdominal incisional hernia(s) can be challenging due to co...
Introduction: Fascial closure may pose challenges in AWR but is associated with decreased rates of h...
Background: Ventral hernias are prevalent results in abdominal surgeries and may represent a surgica...
Background: Repair of complex ventral hernia can be very challenging for surgeons. Closure of large ...
Abstract Background Abdominal wall hernia repair after open abdomen management represents a surgical...
Objective. We assess relevant points to the botulinum toxin type A (BTX) injection and its effect on...
Purpose Complex ventral hernia repair (CVHR) encompasses patient optimization, primary fascial closu...
Introduction: Giant groin hernia is an unusual disease nowadays and its management can be a challeng...
Purpose: The operative management of complex ventral hernia poses a formidable challenge, despite re...
INTRODUCTION: Emergency laparotomy for either trauma or non-trauma indications is common and managem...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...
Since its introduction for the treatment of strabismus, botulinum toxin (BoNT) has been increasingly...
Postoperative ventral hernia represents one of the causes of anterior abdominal wall hernias. Repair...