Title | Peritoneal Adhesions [electronic resource] / edited by Karl-Heinz Treutner, Volker Schumpelick |
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Imprint | Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1997 |
Connect to | http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-60433-1 |
Descript | XX, 385p. 139 illus. online resource |
1 Basics on Adhesion Formation -- 1.1 Serous Membranes and Their Development, Structure, and Topography -- 1.2 New Aspects of Peritoneal Pathology -- 1.3 The Role of Wound Healing in the Formation of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 1.4 Pathophysiology and Classification of Adhesions -- 2 Animal Studies on Peritoneal Adhesions -- 2.1 Neoangiogenesis in Adhesion Formation and Peritoneal Healing -- 2.2 A Three-Dimensional Cell Culture Method for Studying Peritoneal Adhesions -- 2.3 Zinc Induces Heat Shock Protein-70 and Metallothionein Expression in the Small Bowel and Protects Against Ischemia -- 2.4 Anti-interleukin-10: Effect on Postoperative Intraperitoneal Adhesion Formation in a Murine Model -- 2.5 A New Technique for Surgical Treatment of Large Abdominal Wall Defects: An Experimental Study -- 2.6 Influence of Peritoneal Transplants in an Experimental Animal Model for the Study of Readhesion Formation -- 2.7 Postoperative Adhesions โ Laparoscopy Versus Laparotomy -- 3 Aetiology and Pathogenesis of Adhesions -- 3.1 Studies on the Aetiology and Consequences of Intra-abdominal Adhesions -- 3.2 Aetio-pathogenesis of Peritoneal Adhesions with Respect to Post-traumatic Fibrinolytic Activity -- 3.3 Role of Sutures and Suturing in the Formation of Postoperative Peritoneal Adhesions -- 3.4 Cytokine Response to Elective Surgery: A Possible Mechanism for Intraperitoneal Adhesion Pathogenesis -- 3.5 Prostaglandin Synthesis of Human Mesothelial Cells In Vitro Is Regulated by Transforming Growth Factor-?1, Tumor Necrosis Factor-?, and Interleukin-1? -- 3.6 Peritoneal Fibrinolysis and Its Role in Adhesion Formation -- 3.7 Decreased Fibrinolytic Activity of Human Mesothelial Cells In Vitro Following Stimulation with Transforming Growth Factor-?1, Interleukin-1?, and Tumor Necrosis Factor-? -- 4. Diagnostic of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 4.1 Value of Ultrasonography in Diagnosis of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 4.2 Conventional Radiography and Cross-sectional Imaging Modalities in the Diagnosis of Intestinal Adhesions -- 5 Complications of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 5.1 Adhesion Formation Following Incisional Hernia Repair: A Randomized Porcine Model -- 5.2 The Role of Adhesion Formation in Gynecology and Reproductive Surgery -- 5.3 Causes of Intestinal Obstruction โ A Retrospective Study of 550 Surgical Cases -- 6 Peritonitis and Sepsis -- 6.1 The Peritoneal Cytokine Profile in Acute Peritonitis -- 6.2 Peritoneum and Sepsis: The Role of Sepsis in the Genesis of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 6.3 Stage-Related Surgical Therapy of General Peritonitis -- 7 Peritoneal Drainage and Chemotherapy -- 7.1 Effects and Side Effects of Abdominal Drainage -- 7.2 Influence of Different Abdominal Drainages on the Bioelectrical and Motor Activities of the Small Bowel -- 7.3 Problems and Future Directions of Intraperitoneal Therapy with Antineoplastic Agents -- 8 Pleura, Pericardium, and Peritoneal Dialysis -- 8.1 Indication, Technique, and Results of Therapeutic Pleurodesis: Formation of Adhesions and Parallels to Abdominal Surgery -- 8.2 Hazards and Prevention of Postsurgical Pericardial Adhesions -- 8.3 Intra-abdominal Complications in Peritoneal Dialysis with Special Reference to Peritoneal Fibrosis -- 9 Treatment of Peritoneal Adhesions -- 9.1 Indications and Therapeutic Strategy for Intestinal Obstruction Due to Intra-abdominal Adhesions -- 9.2 CO2 Laser Adhesiolysis -- 9.3 Laparoscopic Treatment of Peritoneal Adhesions: A Clinical Study of 53 Patients -- 9.4 Efficiency of Laparoscopy in Treatment of Acute Small Bowel Obstruction Caused by Adhesions -- 9.5 A New Probe Optimizes Closed Decompression and Temporary Intestinal Splinting in Small Intestine Ileus -- 9.6 Benefit and Risk of Long Intestinal Tubes in Intestinal Obstruction -- 10 Prevention and Control of Adhesion Formation -- 10.1 The Management of Adhesive Disease -- 10.2 Adhesion Prophylaxis in Gynecology -- 10.3 Prevention of Postoperative Formation and Reformation of Pelvic Adhesions -- 10.4 Immunomodulation of the Acute Postinjury Phase of Mesothelial Repair -- 10.5 Prevention of Adhesions in Rabbits by Intraabdominal Application of Lipid Compounds -- 10.6 Two-Phase In Vivo Comparison Studies of the Tissue Response to Polypropylene, Polyester, and Expanded Polytetrafluoroethylene Grafts Used in the Repair of Abdominal Wall Defects -- 10.7 Evaluation of Seprafilm Bioresorbable Membrane in a Rat Cecal Abrasion Model -- 10.8 Use of Adhesion Prevention Barriers in Gynecological Surgery