7 research outputs found
Prevention of gastric stasis by omentum patching after living donor left hepatectomy
Get PDFAmong 137 living liver donors who underwent partial hepatectomy between August 1997 and November 2010, 58 donated the left lobe of their liver, with or without the caudate lobe. Gastric stasis developed after surgery in 4 (7 %) of these 58 donors (Fig. 1); possibly because of dislocation of the stomach after hepatectomy and adhesion between the stomach and the cut surface of the liver. This complication is specific to left hepatectomy [1] and although not life-threatening, it is symptomatic and requires endoscopic or surgical intervention. We describe our surgical technic designed to prevent this complication
A POSSIBLE COMPLICATION AFTER LIVER TRANSPLANTATION IN A GASTRIC BYPASS BARIATRIC PATIENT: DON’T FORGET THE EXCLUDED STOMACH! CASE REPORT AND REVIEW OF THE LITERATURE
No full textLack of Diagnosis of Pneumoperitoneum in Perforated Duodenal Ulcer After RYGB: a Short Case Series and Review of the Literature
No full textPerforation of the excluded segment without pneumoperitoneum following Roux-en-Y gastric bypass surgery: case report and literature review
No full textModelling and Design of Magnesium and High Entropy Alloys Through Combining Statistical and Physical Models
No full text
