Search results for "Intraoperative Care"

showing 4 items of 34 documents

Hemostasis in brain tumor surgery using the Aquamantys system

2014

Background: Adequate hemostasis in cranial and spinal tumor surgery is of paramount importance in neurosurgical practice. Generalized ooze bleeding from the surgical walls cavity, coming from neoplastic vessels or nervous tissue, may be problematic. Recent technical advances have dramatically reduced intraoperative complications related to blood loss. Several techniques are usually employed to control hemostasis in tumor surgery, including preoperative embolization, intraoperative hypotension, electrical coagulation, and local application of fibrin sealants or hemostatic matrix, which influence coagulation. Material/Methods: Our aim in this study was to evaluate the efficacy and the safety …

medicine.medical_specialtyRadio WavesBlood Loss SurgicalPreoperative careHemostaticsProduct InvestigationsBlood lossSurgicalPreoperative CaremedicineHumansBrain tumor surgeryHemostasisIntraoperative Caremedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryBrain NeoplasmsSettore MED/27 - Neurochirurgiatumor meningiomaBlood lossMagnetic resonance imagingGeneral MedicineMiddle AgedMagnetic Resonance ImagingSurgeryRadiographyNasal MucosaCoagulationSpinal tumorHemostasisTumor surgeryFemalebusinessMeningiomaFollow-Up Studies
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Epidemiological evaluation of intraoperative antibiosis as a protective agent against endophthalmitis after cataract surgery.

2006

PURPOSE To evaluate risk factors for endophthalmitis after cataract surgery and to retest recent findings on the protective effect of intraoperative antibiosis and the promoting effect of the clear corneal as compared to sclerocorneal incision. DESIGN Survey study. PARTICIPANTS Five hundred thirty-eight ophthalmosurgical centers in Germany. MAIN OUTCOME MEASURE Responder specific endophthalmitis incidence. RESULTS A total of 310 (58%) questionnaires were computed resulting in an overall count of 404 356 cataract surgeries and 291 self-reported endophthalmitis cases (crude rate 0.072%). The risk of postoperative endophthalmitis for sclerocorneal versus clear corneal incisions was not signifi…

medicine.medical_specialtyTime FactorsEpidemiologymedicine.medical_treatmentCataract ExtractionEndophthalmitisRisk FactorsGermanySurveys and QuestionnairesEpidemiologymedicineHumansPharmacology (medical)Antibiotic prophylaxisEndophthalmitisIntraoperative Carebusiness.industryIncidence (epidemiology)AntibiosisCataract surgeryAntibiotic Prophylaxismedicine.diseaseConfidence intervalSurgeryRelative riskAnesthesiabusinessPharmacoepidemiology and drug safety
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Unusual recurrence of trigeminal neuralgia after microvascular decompression by muscle interposal.

2011

Summary Background Patients with trigeminal neuralgia (TN) and persistent or recurrent facial pain after microvascular decompression (MVD) typically undergo less invasive procedures in the hope of providing pain relief. However, re-operation should be considered in selected patients. Case Report A 48-year-old woman presented with recurrent trigeminal neuralgia (TN) 3 years following microvascular decompression (MVD). The patient underwent brain magnetic resonance angiography (MRA), which did not reveal neurovascular compression; therefore surgical re-exploration was carried out. During the operation, the fifth cranial nerve was seen without impingement from any blood vessels; however, a ver…

medicine.medical_specialtymicrovascular decompressionrecurrenceDecompressionmedicine.medical_treatmentRadiographyLess invasiveMicrovascular decompressionTrigeminal neuralgiaNeurovascular compressionmedicineHumansPeriosteumIntraoperative Caremedicine.diagnostic_testCase Studytrigeminal neuralgiaSettore MED/27 - Neurochirurgiabusiness.industryMedicine (all)MusclesGeneral MedicineMiddle Agedmedicine.diseaseDecompression SurgicalSurgeryRadiographymedicine.anatomical_structureTrigeminal neuralgia microvascular decompressionAngiographyMicrovesselsFemalebusiness
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Anatomy of the Sacral Roots and the Pelvic Splanchnic Nerves in Women Using the LANN Technique

2007

AIMS: To report on our anatomic and electrophysiologic findings about the sacral nerve roots and the pelvic splanchnic nerves during laparoscopic pelvic surgery. METHODS: The pelvic splanchnic nerves and the sacral nerve roots were dissected in 336 consecutive patients undergoing laparoscopy for pelvic pain syndrome or gynecologic diseases. Intraoperative assessment of the functionality of the exposed nerves was performed using the LAparoscopic Neuro-Navigation (LANN) technique. RESULTS: Dissection of the sacral roots and the splanchnic pelvic nerves lateral to the sacral hypogastric fascia was feasible without any complications in all patients in this series. The mean surgical time was 16 …

musculoskeletal diseasesMicturition; Neurostimulation; Pelvic splanchnic nervesLumbosacral PlexusSplanchnic NerveGynecologic Surgical ProceduresMicturitionGynecologic Surgical ProcedureHumansMedicineRetroperitoneal SpaceNeurostimulationLaparoscopyPelvic splanchnic nerveIntraoperative Caremedicine.diagnostic_testbusiness.industryDissectionSplanchnic NervesAnatomymusculoskeletal systemElectric Stimulationbody regionsDissectionPelvic splanchnic nervesSacral nerveFemaleLaparoscopySurgerybusinessPelvic splanchnic nerveLumbosacral PlexuHumanSurgical Laparoscopy, Endoscopy & Percutaneous Techniques
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