1,721,671 research outputs found

    Preoperative hematocrit levels and outcomes after noncardiac surgery.

    No full text
    JAMA. 2007 Oct 3;298(13):1512; author reply 1513-4. Preoperative hematocrit levels and outcomes after noncardiac surgery. Bellati F, Plotti F, Panici PB. Comment on JAMA. 2007 Jun 13;297(22):2481-8. PMID: 17911492 [PubMed - indexed for MEDLINE] Publication Types, MeSH Terms LinkOut - more resource

    Manuale pratico di oncologia. Fondamenti per il medico non oncologo- Costanzo Francesco; Cognetti Francesco; Benedetti Panici Pierluigi

    No full text
    Benedetti Panici P, Di Donato V., Fischetti M, Lo Prete E, Musella A, Plotti F, Casorelli A, Bellati F (2011). Capitoli: Carcinoma Dell' Endometrio.. arcinoma Epiteliale Dell’ovaio In: -. Manuale Pratico Di Oncologia Fondamenti Per Il Medico Non Oncologo

    Gynecologic oncology specialty.

    No full text
    In general, the gynaecologic oncologists should be fully equipped to manage primary treatment and most complications related to the care of patients with gynaecologic neoplasms. During the subspecialty trianing program the fellow in trianing should learn to understand and perform radical pelvic surgery, including intestinal and urology procedures, and in addition a deep knowledge of chemotherapy and radiation therapy is important for the complete treatment of gynaecologic neoplasms. The subspecialty of gynaecologic oncology has made many advances over the last few decades; there have been several changes to the management of gynaecologic cancers, which have led to improved outcome and well-being of patients

    Combined technique of excision and ablation for the surgical treatment of ovarian endometriomas: the way forward?

    No full text
    Surgical treatment of ovarian endometriosis has been associated with damage to the ovarian tissue and premature ovarian failure in young patients. A modified surgical technique that combines cyst excision with ablation for the surgical treatment of ovarian endometriomas is presented, with the aim of reducing possible damage to the ovarian tissue without jeopardizing the results of surgery in terms of subsequent pregnancies and symptom relief. The modified technique is a combination of the excision technique, adopted for most of the procedure, with the coagulation technique, adopted at the ovarian hilus to better preserve normal ovarian tissue and vascularization of the ovary. Postoperative follow-up of patients operated on with this modified technique indicates that the technique is feasible and safe, with no apparent damage to the ovary. (C) 2009, Reproductive Healthcare Ltd. Published by Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved
    corecore