Publications by authors named "H D Czarnetzki"

Objective: To prove safety and effectiveness of a lipid emulsion enriched with n-3 fatty acids from fish oil (Lipoplus) within the setting of parenteral nutrition of patients after major abdominal surgery and to determine whether there are effects on outcome parameters.

Design: Prospective, randomized, double-blind, multicenter trial.

Setting: University and surgical teaching hospitals.

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Indications and contraindications for diagnostic laparoscopy in cases of intestinal obstructions are discussed in connection with a 16-year-old patient's case report with small bowel obstruction including intussusception, volvulus and appendicitis caused by an inflammatory Meckel's diverticulum. The use of diagnostic laparoscopy in cases of intestinal obstructions is controversial. In the described case we performed completely laparoscopically the derevolving and desusception of the volvulus and intussusception, the appendectomy and resection of the diverticulum.

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This prospective multicenter study investigated the effect of hospital caseload on early postoperative outcome of surgery for carcinoma of the colon in 75 German hospitals and included 2293 patients. The hospitals were divided into those with a caseload of 1-30 (group A), 31-60 (group B), and more than 60 (group C) operations. Increasing caseload was associated only with fewer general postoperative complications.

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Despite a large scale indication to ERCP, 5% of unsuspected stones are shown by principally intraoperative cholangiography in our patients. Praeoperative diagnostic makes it possible to select the individual optimal therapy for each patient, the possibility of saving the Papilla vateri gives the large scale indication to laparoscopic common bile duct exploration. Also suspected stones gets a one-time cure therapy by complete laparoscopic operation.

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Peripheral vascular obliteration of the leg provides an indication for a retroperitoneoscopic lumbal sympathectomy initially using a balloon dilator to create a transitional retroperitoneal cavity. After introducing carbon dioxide and two 5-mm instruments, we perform the resection and extirpation of the lumbal sympathetic nerve from L 2 to L 4. No complications occurred in 29 patients except conversion to open surgery in two cases because of gas loss into the peritoneum after causing peritoneal lesions.

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