incisional hernia/吐き気

This study intends to carry out a high-quality clinical research with design specifications, large sample, multi-center, evaluator blinded, randomized and controlled methods. From June 15, 2019 to June 15, 2020, patients undergoing laparoscopic non-gastrointestinal surgery under general anesthesia

RESEARCH PROJECT OBJECTIVES The aim of the presented scientific project is to establish the factors, with special reference to the type of surgical technique, tissue accumulation of advanced glycation end products, and collagen content in transversalis fascia, associated with development of

INTRODUCTION Historically, surgery was seen as the last resort to preserve life. Even today, the popular acceptance of surgery is premised upon it being either as the only treatment option or as the last option after all nonsurgical treatments have been unsuccessful. This is attributable to the

Scientific background: A ventral hernia (VH) is a fascial defect located in the anterior abdominal wall. Primary VH includes epigastric, umbilical and spigelian hernias. A secondary defect or incisional hernia develops at a previous surgical incision site (1). VHs are a common condition and risk

Background: One of the most common occurrences following ventral incisional hernia repair is post-operative ileus. Post-operative ileus is a source of patient discomfort and morbidity that ultimately delays discharge from the hospital and is frequently a source of patient readmission. Prolonged

All patients operated on for a large incisional hernia are treated according to the study protocol. Patients are given high-dose glucocorticoid preoperative and the aim is to discharge patients at postoperative day 3. Morbidity, length of stay, pain, nausea and pulmonary function are among

The relationship between type of the approach and occurrence of incisional hernia remains unclear. This single center, prospective observational cohort study will be conducted to evaluate characteristics and outcomes of incisional hernia with regard to the impact of incision site and length and

BACKGROUND: Uncomplicated laparoscopic cholecystectomy will in most patients result in moderate to severe pain up until the first postoperative day. This will subside during the second and third postoperative day [1]. A feeling of low general well-being will also be present up until the first

One outcome of the greater than 2 million abdominal operations performed in the United States each year is an incisional hernia rate of 3% to 20%. As a result, approximately 150,000 ventral hernia repairs are performed annually. The increasing number of incisional hernias merely reflects the