22 research outputs found
Recommendations for radioembolisation after liver surgery using yttrium-90 resin microspheres based on a survey of an international expert panel.
No full textSafety and Efficacy of Y-90 Radioembolization After Prior Major Hepatic Resection : Dosimetric Consideration
No full textSafety and Efficacy of Y-90 Radioembolization After Prior Major Hepatic Resection : Dosimetric Consideration
No full text
Laparoscopic Liver Resection for Lesions Adjacent to Major Vasculature : Feasibility, Safety and Oncological Efficiency
No full textBackground and Objectives: Laparoscopic liver resection for lesions adjacent to major vasculature can be challenging, and many would consider it a contraindication. Recently, however, laparoscopic liver surgeons have been pushing boundaries and approached some of these lesions laparoscopically. We assessed feasibility, safety and oncological efficiency of this laparoscopic approach for these lesions. Methods: This is a monocenter study (2003–2013) describing technique and outcomes of laparoscopic liver resection for lesions adjacent to major vasculature: II occurred in two cases (5 %), with no mortality. Lesions a
Optimizing preoperative risk-assessment in pancreatic surgery: the additional value of prognostic scoring models compared to consultants risk-assessment
No full textLaparoscopic Liver Resection for Lesions Adjacent to Major Vasculature : Feasibility, Safety and Oncological Efficiency
No full textBackground and Objectives: Laparoscopic liver resection for lesions adjacent to major vasculature can be challenging, and many would consider it a contraindication. Recently, however, laparoscopic liver surgeons have been pushing boundaries and approached some of these lesions laparoscopically. We assessed feasibility, safety and oncological efficiency of this laparoscopic approach for these lesions. Methods: This is a monocenter study (2003–2013) describing technique and outcomes of laparoscopic liver resection for lesions adjacent to major vasculature: II occurred in two cases (5 %), with no mortality. Lesions a
