Purpose: We present a technique for covering large midline loss of abdominal wall using a novel method by autologous tissues.
Methods: Twenty-two patients (body mass index = 35,6 ± 6,9 kg/m2) were involved in the prospective cohort study. Acute and elective cases were included.
Introduction: The eventrated, giant abdominal wall hernias represent a considerable challenge in our practice. Presently, preoperative evaluation of the musculo-aponeurotic elements of the abdominal wall by CT imaging is not part of routine planning of surgery.
Aim: Evaluation of the abdominal wall hernia progression in time.
Introduction: Double-layer dermal grafts are used for the management of complicated abdominal wall hernias in obese, high risk patients. The method has not yet been used in case of emergency in septic/dirty environment.
Case Report: A 76-year old female patient (BMI 36.
Introduction: Complicated incisional hernias (at least one time recurrent and/or multilocular and/or infected synthetic mesh) still represent a significant problem.
Aim: Presentation of operating techniques desribed so far, as well as publication of a novel procedure and results invented by the authors.
Method: Between 01/2011 and 09/2015, 41 patients with recurrent and/or infected incisional hernias with or without entero- and subcutaneous fistulas were operated using the method of the s.
Aim Analysis of the radical removing of the dermatosclerotic tissues and ulcer(s) with perforator veins dissection as well as local wound and standard compression treatment of CEAP C5/6 stage in a prospective comparative cohort study. Primary endpoint is to compare the results of the one-year follow-up regarding quality of life, vein clinical severity score, and ulcer healing process. Secondary endpoint is the precise presentation of the surgical technique.
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