Titlebook: Gastrointestinal Operations and Technical Variations; Michael Korenkov,Christoph-Thomas Germer,Hauke Lan Book 2017 Springer-Verlag Berlin

引导

Surgical Technique and Difficult Situations from Bernard Dallemagneach represents a rare type of hiatal hernia with complete gastric herniation or herniation of most of the stomach into the thoracic cavity with organoaxial twist. This condition could potentially lead to gastric volvulus which carries the risk of life-threatening complications such as bleeding, stra

为现场

Invigorate

Surgical Technique and Difficult Situations from Karl-Hermann Fuchsusion without a clear differentiation. However, these different entities are not only different anatomical situations, but they also do have a different pathophysiologic background with it is specific functional changes, which are important to differentiate in the surgical management.

新奇

Surgical Technique and Difficult Situations from Sumeet K. Mittaln symptoms include intermittent dysphagia for solids, abdominal and chest pain secondary to visceral torsion, gastrointestinal bleeding from mucosal ischemia resulting in iron deficiency anemia, and heartburn. A high incidence of acute volvulus with possible gangrene, perforation, or hemorrhage requ

fatty-streak

Ligneous

Limerick

Gastric Bypass After Failed Fundoplication from Dimitrios Stefanidis rising at alarming rates in the USA, the prevalence of GERD is also increasing [1, 2]. Some studies have even described a dose–response relationship between obesity and GERD [2]. Even though the mainstay of GERD treatment is pharmacologic, some patients may benefit from surgery [3]. Laparoscopic ga

意外

Orchiectomy

Book 2017 gastrointestinal indications and their preferred modifications when confronted by challenging circumstances associated with an increased risk of intra- or postoperative complications. The provision of several points of view for each surgical indication ensures that approaches from the conservative

字形刻痕

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-15-3164-4n reflux symptoms. We support the idea that surgical management should be offered only to symptomatic patients bearing in mind that upon thorough questioning most patients will report some symptoms. Asymptomatic patients should be followed carefully and should be operated on if symptoms develop.