Minimally Invasive Surgery and New TechnologyFelicien M. Steichen, Roger Welter |
Contents
Introduction | 1 |
Philosophy and Rationale in the Development of Surgical Techniques | 24 |
Extended Nonoperative or Minimally Invasive Operative Treatment | 31 |
Copyright | |
52 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
abdominal acute allows anastomosis appendectomy application approach artery avoid bile duct biliary blood bowel cancer carcinoma catheter cause cavity clinical closed colon common compared complete complications Department developed disease dissection early effect endoscopic esophageal et al evaluation examination experience function gastric hernia Hospital incision increased indications injury inserted intraoperative invasive Italy jejunum laparoscopic cholecystectomy laparotomy laser lateral leak liver lower lung means method minimally months necessary nodes normal observed occurred operation pain patients performed peritoneal placed position possible postoperative preoperative present pressure procedure range rectal rectum recurrence reduced reflux removed repair reported resection risk showed side stage stapled stapler stones strictures Surg surgeon surgery surgical suture Table technique Teflon therapy thoracic thoracotomy tion tissue treated treatment trocar tube tumor vein vessels wall