Wound Complications Articles & Analysis
8 articles found
These risks and potential risks of chronic device based baroreflex activation may include, but are not limited to: stroke, transient ischemic attack (TIA), systemic embolization, surgical or anesthetic complications, infection, wound complications, arterial damage, pain, nerve damage/stimulation, hypotension, hypertensive crisis, respiratory, ...
ByCVRx
There was no conversion to multiport laparoscopy or laparotomy. There were no surgical or wound complications in any patient. Conclusion: SP-LN might be a feasible and safe alternative in women with hydrosalpinx. ...
Introduction The first laparoscopic cholecystectomy was reported in 1987, introducing an era of minimally invasive surgery for this common procedure. Advantages of the laparoscopic approach include reduced postoperative pain and recovery time and improved cosmesis.17 Since its introduction, the laparoscopic approach has been modified to reduce even further the number of incisions and trocars ...
Registry data and anecdotal observations have shown that synthetic conduit is poorly incoproprated in large soft tissue wounds in which surrounding tissue viability is questionable, and in which a greater degree of contamination exists. ...
It saw six patients undergo surgical reconstruction to treat chronic PSD using a Myriad Matrix™ device as an implant under an advanced soft tissue flap. Only one minor postoperative wound complication was observed that went on to resolve without requiring any additional surgical intervention. ...
Reducing the number of abdominal incisions will improve cosmesis and reduce risks for wound complications and postoperative pain. Methods In this article, we report a large case series utilizing suture-based method for retraction of the left lobe of the liver. ...
Fn recent years, a less invasive method has been sought in an effort to reduce postoperative pain and morbidities such as wound infection and trocar-site hernias while further enhancing the cosmetic results. ...
Infection with clostridium bacteria, which live in the soil, is most often associated with war wounds, car accidents, complicated abortions, etc. The incidence is highest in areas with poor access to proper wound care. ...