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Appendectomy

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Appendectomy

Figure 21.1 Patient positioning during a laparoscopic appendectomy. The patient is placed on the operating room table in the supine position with the right arm abducted to facilitate intravenous axis…

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Surgical Treatment of Chronic Pancreatitis

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Surgical Treatment of Chronic Pancreatitis

Pain refractory to medical therapy Recurrent pancreatitis secondary to pancreatic duct stenosis Bile duct stenosis Gastric outlet obstruction/duodenal obstruction/colonic obstruction Pancreatic fistula Pseudocyst Pancreatic carcinoma Preoperative Preparation Preoperative Workup Just…

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Open Umbilical Hernia Repair

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Open Umbilical Hernia Repair

Figure 33.1 An infraumbilical, semicircular incision is made Figure 33.2 A clamp around the isolated umbilical stalk. Division of the stalk allows access to the hernia defect below Figure 33.3…

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Cryptoglandular Disease

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Cryptoglandular Disease

Figure 26.1 Normal anorectal anatomy Figure 26.2 Location of anorectal abscesses Perioperative Care Preoperative Preparation Preoperative imaging is not routinely recommended. CT, MRI, or endoanal ultrasound studies may be used…

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Drainage of Abscess

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Drainage of Abscess

Figure 42.1 Ultrasound of abscess demonstrating fluid present (Courtesy of Sarah Smith) Contraindications to bedside or in-office drainage of an abscess would include the following and require specialization or additional…

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Stomas (Colostomy and Ileostomy)

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Stomas (Colostomy and Ileostomy)

Figure 25.1 Excision of the circular skin disk while applying pressure beneath the abdominal wall protects the underlying bowel Figure 25.2 Exposure of the anterior rectus sheath using blunt dissection…

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Vascular Access for Hemodialysis

Jun 3, 2017 by in Uncategorized Comments Off on Vascular Access for Hemodialysis

Figure 41.1 (a, b) Ultrasound mapping of veins, performed in the office (Courtesy of David Melnick, MD) In most cases, a vein 2.5–3 mm or larger would be appropriate to…

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