Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /

Introducing this monograph by expressing our heartfeIt thanks to all those who have contributed to its success may seem no more than a rhetorical exercise. However, at the same time we feel duty bound to add our sincere apologies, for we know that many of the dis­ tinguished authors of the various chapters have been hard put to find any relevant information in the existing literature. The plain fact is that very little has been said and written about pancreatic fistulas compared with other aspects of pancreatic disease. Why is this? Essentially, we believe there may be two main reasons: one practical explanation may be their relative rarity, while the other reas on is, as it were, "psychological", i. e. , pancreatic fistulas tend almost invariably to be regarded as complications of an imperfectly performed surgical procedure. However useful it might be if we were to do it more often, it goes against the grain to public1y admit one's own mistakes. Ever since I (P. P. ) started practising in medicine, it has been my destiny and privilege to work alongside Professor Dagradi, the pioneer ofpancreatic surgeryin Italy, and to assist him over the years in something like 2000 operations on the pancreatic gland. Clearly, then, any complication due or related to such surgery however rare, has become part and parcel of my practical day-to-day c1inical experience and scientific interests.

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Main Authors: Pederzoli, Paolo. editor., Bassi, Claudio. editor., Vesentini, Sergio. editor., SpringerLink (Online service)
Format: Texto biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg, 1992
Subjects:Medicine., Gastroenterology., Hepatology., Surgery., Medicine & Public Health.,
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77418-8
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id KOHA-OAI-TEST:176055
record_format koha
institution COLPOS
collection Koha
country México
countrycode MX
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
En linea
databasecode cat-colpos
tag biblioteca
region America del Norte
libraryname Departamento de documentación y biblioteca de COLPOS
language eng
topic Medicine.
Gastroenterology.
Hepatology.
Surgery.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgery.
Hepatology.
Gastroenterology.
Medicine.
Gastroenterology.
Hepatology.
Surgery.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgery.
Hepatology.
Gastroenterology.
spellingShingle Medicine.
Gastroenterology.
Hepatology.
Surgery.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgery.
Hepatology.
Gastroenterology.
Medicine.
Gastroenterology.
Hepatology.
Surgery.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgery.
Hepatology.
Gastroenterology.
Pederzoli, Paolo. editor.
Bassi, Claudio. editor.
Vesentini, Sergio. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
description Introducing this monograph by expressing our heartfeIt thanks to all those who have contributed to its success may seem no more than a rhetorical exercise. However, at the same time we feel duty bound to add our sincere apologies, for we know that many of the dis­ tinguished authors of the various chapters have been hard put to find any relevant information in the existing literature. The plain fact is that very little has been said and written about pancreatic fistulas compared with other aspects of pancreatic disease. Why is this? Essentially, we believe there may be two main reasons: one practical explanation may be their relative rarity, while the other reas on is, as it were, "psychological", i. e. , pancreatic fistulas tend almost invariably to be regarded as complications of an imperfectly performed surgical procedure. However useful it might be if we were to do it more often, it goes against the grain to public1y admit one's own mistakes. Ever since I (P. P. ) started practising in medicine, it has been my destiny and privilege to work alongside Professor Dagradi, the pioneer ofpancreatic surgeryin Italy, and to assist him over the years in something like 2000 operations on the pancreatic gland. Clearly, then, any complication due or related to such surgery however rare, has become part and parcel of my practical day-to-day c1inical experience and scientific interests.
format Texto
topic_facet Medicine.
Gastroenterology.
Hepatology.
Surgery.
Medicine & Public Health.
Surgery.
Hepatology.
Gastroenterology.
author Pederzoli, Paolo. editor.
Bassi, Claudio. editor.
Vesentini, Sergio. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_facet Pederzoli, Paolo. editor.
Bassi, Claudio. editor.
Vesentini, Sergio. editor.
SpringerLink (Online service)
author_sort Pederzoli, Paolo. editor.
title Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
title_short Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
title_full Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
title_fullStr Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
title_full_unstemmed Pancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] /
title_sort pancreatic fistulas [electronic resource] /
publisher Berlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,
publishDate 1992
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77418-8
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AT bassiclaudioeditor pancreaticfistulaselectronicresource
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spelling KOHA-OAI-TEST:1760552018-07-30T22:54:25ZPancreatic Fistulas [electronic resource] / Pederzoli, Paolo. editor. Bassi, Claudio. editor. Vesentini, Sergio. editor. SpringerLink (Online service) textBerlin, Heidelberg : Springer Berlin Heidelberg,1992.engIntroducing this monograph by expressing our heartfeIt thanks to all those who have contributed to its success may seem no more than a rhetorical exercise. However, at the same time we feel duty bound to add our sincere apologies, for we know that many of the dis­ tinguished authors of the various chapters have been hard put to find any relevant information in the existing literature. The plain fact is that very little has been said and written about pancreatic fistulas compared with other aspects of pancreatic disease. Why is this? Essentially, we believe there may be two main reasons: one practical explanation may be their relative rarity, while the other reas on is, as it were, "psychological", i. e. , pancreatic fistulas tend almost invariably to be regarded as complications of an imperfectly performed surgical procedure. However useful it might be if we were to do it more often, it goes against the grain to public1y admit one's own mistakes. Ever since I (P. P. ) started practising in medicine, it has been my destiny and privilege to work alongside Professor Dagradi, the pioneer ofpancreatic surgeryin Italy, and to assist him over the years in something like 2000 operations on the pancreatic gland. Clearly, then, any complication due or related to such surgery however rare, has become part and parcel of my practical day-to-day c1inical experience and scientific interests.1 Functional Anatomy of the Pancreas: The Ductal System -- 2 Radiologic Imaging of Pancreatic Fistulas -- 3 Pathophysiology of Pancreatic Secretion in Relation to Presence of External Pancreatic Fistulas -- 4 Pancreatic Fistulas in Acute Pancreatitis -- 5 Pancreatic Fistulas in Chronic Pancreatitis -- 6 Pancreatic Fistulas and Tumors of the Pancreas -- 7 Pancreatic Fistulas in Pancreatic Transplantation -- 8 Pancreatic Fistulas After Exclusion of the Residual Stump in Resections of the Pancreatic Head -- 9 Internal Pancreatic Fistulas: Classification, Recognition, and Management -- 10 Microbiological Aspects of Pancreatic Fistulas -- 11 Antibiotics Secretion into Pancreatic Fluid -- 12 Artificial Nutrition in Pancreatic Fistulas -- 13 Drugs Inhibiting Exocrine Pancreatic Secretion -- 14 Limitations of Conservative Therapy of Pancreatic Fistulas -- 15 Pitfalls of Medical Treatment -- 16 The Use of Octreotide to Prevent Postoperative Complications After Major Pancreatic Resection -- 17 Surgical Treatment of Pancreatic Fistulas: Rationale, Timing, and Techniques -- 18 Treatment of Pancreatic Fistulas in Outpatients -- 19 Use of Fibrin Sealant in the Treatment of Pancreatic Fistulas -- Pancreatic Fistulas: What Does the Future Hold in Store?.Introducing this monograph by expressing our heartfeIt thanks to all those who have contributed to its success may seem no more than a rhetorical exercise. However, at the same time we feel duty bound to add our sincere apologies, for we know that many of the dis­ tinguished authors of the various chapters have been hard put to find any relevant information in the existing literature. The plain fact is that very little has been said and written about pancreatic fistulas compared with other aspects of pancreatic disease. Why is this? Essentially, we believe there may be two main reasons: one practical explanation may be their relative rarity, while the other reas on is, as it were, "psychological", i. e. , pancreatic fistulas tend almost invariably to be regarded as complications of an imperfectly performed surgical procedure. However useful it might be if we were to do it more often, it goes against the grain to public1y admit one's own mistakes. Ever since I (P. P. ) started practising in medicine, it has been my destiny and privilege to work alongside Professor Dagradi, the pioneer ofpancreatic surgeryin Italy, and to assist him over the years in something like 2000 operations on the pancreatic gland. Clearly, then, any complication due or related to such surgery however rare, has become part and parcel of my practical day-to-day c1inical experience and scientific interests.Medicine.Gastroenterology.Hepatology.Surgery.Medicine & Public Health.Surgery.Hepatology.Gastroenterology.Springer eBookshttp://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-77418-8URN:ISBN:9783642774188