Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations
Published on 18. July 2018
Book
Hardback
496 pages
978-0-07-144905-2 (ISBN)
Description
Introducing the most essential all-in-one MIS tutorial and atlas for 21st-century practice
A Doody's Core Title for 2024!
If you are a laparoscopic surgeon who strives to be at the vanguard of clinical practice, your atlas has arrived. Overflowing with nearly 1,000 beautifully rendered, medically accurate illustrations, The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations is the definitive laparoscopic surgery procedural primer and visual roadmap.
This indispensable, one-stop resource delivers easy-to-follow procedural guidance that builds on the vital work of laparoscopic surgery pioneers at OHSU and other leading academic centers in the United States who have adapted common open operations to an MIS environment. Accompanying this skill-sharpening content are detailed illustrations that take you through each step to consider while performing current minimally invasive techniques.
The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations begins with a review of general surgical considerations and principles of access, while subsequent sections survey the full scope of surgical interventions. Mirroring the latest clinical perspectives, research, and technologies that drive procedure evolution, this is the one atlas that should be part of your surgical library.
Nearly 1,000 state-of-the-art illustrations-all created by esteemed professors of medical illustration at Johns Hopkins University-are designed to help surgeons visualize the procedure as they step to the operating table
Comprehensive coverage encompassing 62 must-know procedures, each of which is fully explained with high- yield text and accompanying illustrations
Consistent format includes Indications, Preoperative Preparation, Anesthesia, Position, Incision and Exposure, Closure, and Postoperative Care
Section on minimally invasive pediatric surgery examines the latest procedural approaches to this critical surgical area
A Doody's Core Title for 2024!
If you are a laparoscopic surgeon who strives to be at the vanguard of clinical practice, your atlas has arrived. Overflowing with nearly 1,000 beautifully rendered, medically accurate illustrations, The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations is the definitive laparoscopic surgery procedural primer and visual roadmap.
This indispensable, one-stop resource delivers easy-to-follow procedural guidance that builds on the vital work of laparoscopic surgery pioneers at OHSU and other leading academic centers in the United States who have adapted common open operations to an MIS environment. Accompanying this skill-sharpening content are detailed illustrations that take you through each step to consider while performing current minimally invasive techniques.
The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations begins with a review of general surgical considerations and principles of access, while subsequent sections survey the full scope of surgical interventions. Mirroring the latest clinical perspectives, research, and technologies that drive procedure evolution, this is the one atlas that should be part of your surgical library.
Nearly 1,000 state-of-the-art illustrations-all created by esteemed professors of medical illustration at Johns Hopkins University-are designed to help surgeons visualize the procedure as they step to the operating table
Comprehensive coverage encompassing 62 must-know procedures, each of which is fully explained with high- yield text and accompanying illustrations
Consistent format includes Indications, Preoperative Preparation, Anesthesia, Position, Incision and Exposure, Closure, and Postoperative Care
Section on minimally invasive pediatric surgery examines the latest procedural approaches to this critical surgical area
More details
Language
English
Place of publication
New York
United States
Publishing group
McGraw-Hill Education - Europe
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
800 Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 358 mm
Width: 257 mm
Thickness: 28 mm
Weight
2440 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-07-144905-2 (9780071449052)
Schweitzer Classification
Persons
John G. Hunter, MD
Professor and Chairman
Department of Surgery
Oregon Health and Science University
Portland, Oregon
Corinne Sandone
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD
Professor and Chairman
Department of Surgery
Oregon Health and Science University
Portland, Oregon
Corinne Sandone
Johns Hopkins University
Baltimore, MD
Content
1. Introduction
2. General principles
a. Access
i. Direct puncture
ii. Hasson technique
iii. Hand assisted
iv. thoracoscopy (VATS)
b. Principles of trocar placement
3. Operations on the esophagus
a. Minimally invasive cricopharyngotomy for Zenker's diverticulum
b. Thoracoscopic Diverticulectomy
i. with myotomy
c. Laparoscopic Fundoplication
i. Nissen fundoplication
ii. Nissen Rossetti
iii. Toupet fundoplication
iv. Dor fundoplication
d. Laparoscopic repair of paraesophageal hernia
i. With mesh reinforcement of the hiatus
e. Collis gastroplasty for short esophagus
i. Thoracoscopic
ii. Laparoscopic
f. Laparoscopic Heller myotomy
i. With diverticulectomy
ii. With Dor fundoplication
iii. With Toupet fundoplication
g. Laparoscopic esophagectomy
i. Transhiatal
ii. Thoracoscopic
iii. Inversion
4. Operations on the stomach
a. Bariatric procedures
i. Gastric bypass
1. with antecolic RY
2. with retrocolic RY
3. with long limb RY
ii. Gastric banding
1. pars flacida approach
iii. Duodenal switch with lateral gastrectomy
iv. Vertical Banded gastroplasty
b. Antrectomy
i. With B1
ii. With B2
c. Subtotal gastrectomy
d. Pyloroplasty
e. Pyloromyotomy
f. Gastrojejunostomy
g. Highly selective vagotomy
h. Wedge resection of ulcers of leiomyomas
i. Intragastric surgery
i. For GI stromal tumors
ii. For pancreatic psedocysts
5. Operations on the duodenum and small bowel
a. Enterolysis for SBO
b. Laparoscopic assisted SB resection
c. Laparoscopic assisted stricturoplasty
6. Laparoscopic appendectomy
a. Access
i. Traditional
ii. Variations
b. With endoloop
c. With stapler
d. Retrograde
e. Methods of retrieval
7. Laparoscopic Colorectal surgery
a. Right colectomy
b. Sigmoid colectomy
c. Total abdominal colectomy
i. Totally laparoscopic
ii. Hand assisted
iii. With Ileoanal pouch anastomosis
d. Diverting colostomy
e. Colostomy takedown
f. Abdominal perineal resection
g. Trans anal endoscopic microsurgery
8. Laparoscopic biliary surgery
a. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
i. with cholangiography
ii. with ultrasonography
b. Laparoscopic common bile duct exploration
i. Transcystic cholangioscopy
ii. Transcystic fluoroscopy
iii. Via choledochotomy
9. Laparoscopic Liver surgery
a. Drainage of hepatic cysts
b. Non anatomic liver resections
10. Laparoscopic pancreatic surgery
a. Distal pancreatectomy
i. With splenectomy
ii. Without splenectomy
b. Ennucleation of Islet cell tumor
c. Pancreatic necrosectomy
11. Laparoscopic splenectomy
a. Lesser curvature approach
b. Lateral approach
12. Laparoscopic adrenalectomy
a. Left adrenalectomy
b. Right adrenalectomy
13. Laparoscopic nephrectomy
a. Donor nephrectomy
b. Laparoscopic nephrectomy for cancer
14. Laparoscopic lymphadenectomy
15. Thoracoscopic surgery of the chest wall
a. Pluerectomy and pluerodesis
b. Sympathectomy
16. Thoracoscopic Lung Surgery (VATS)
a. Wedge resection
b. Lobectomy
17. Upper GI endoscopy
a. Diagnostic
b. With PEG
c. For treatment of esophageal varicies
2. General principles
a. Access
i. Direct puncture
ii. Hasson technique
iii. Hand assisted
iv. thoracoscopy (VATS)
b. Principles of trocar placement
3. Operations on the esophagus
a. Minimally invasive cricopharyngotomy for Zenker's diverticulum
b. Thoracoscopic Diverticulectomy
i. with myotomy
c. Laparoscopic Fundoplication
i. Nissen fundoplication
ii. Nissen Rossetti
iii. Toupet fundoplication
iv. Dor fundoplication
d. Laparoscopic repair of paraesophageal hernia
i. With mesh reinforcement of the hiatus
e. Collis gastroplasty for short esophagus
i. Thoracoscopic
ii. Laparoscopic
f. Laparoscopic Heller myotomy
i. With diverticulectomy
ii. With Dor fundoplication
iii. With Toupet fundoplication
g. Laparoscopic esophagectomy
i. Transhiatal
ii. Thoracoscopic
iii. Inversion
4. Operations on the stomach
a. Bariatric procedures
i. Gastric bypass
1. with antecolic RY
2. with retrocolic RY
3. with long limb RY
ii. Gastric banding
1. pars flacida approach
iii. Duodenal switch with lateral gastrectomy
iv. Vertical Banded gastroplasty
b. Antrectomy
i. With B1
ii. With B2
c. Subtotal gastrectomy
d. Pyloroplasty
e. Pyloromyotomy
f. Gastrojejunostomy
g. Highly selective vagotomy
h. Wedge resection of ulcers of leiomyomas
i. Intragastric surgery
i. For GI stromal tumors
ii. For pancreatic psedocysts
5. Operations on the duodenum and small bowel
a. Enterolysis for SBO
b. Laparoscopic assisted SB resection
c. Laparoscopic assisted stricturoplasty
6. Laparoscopic appendectomy
a. Access
i. Traditional
ii. Variations
b. With endoloop
c. With stapler
d. Retrograde
e. Methods of retrieval
7. Laparoscopic Colorectal surgery
a. Right colectomy
b. Sigmoid colectomy
c. Total abdominal colectomy
i. Totally laparoscopic
ii. Hand assisted
iii. With Ileoanal pouch anastomosis
d. Diverting colostomy
e. Colostomy takedown
f. Abdominal perineal resection
g. Trans anal endoscopic microsurgery
8. Laparoscopic biliary surgery
a. Laparoscopic cholecystectomy
i. with cholangiography
ii. with ultrasonography
b. Laparoscopic common bile duct exploration
i. Transcystic cholangioscopy
ii. Transcystic fluoroscopy
iii. Via choledochotomy
9. Laparoscopic Liver surgery
a. Drainage of hepatic cysts
b. Non anatomic liver resections
10. Laparoscopic pancreatic surgery
a. Distal pancreatectomy
i. With splenectomy
ii. Without splenectomy
b. Ennucleation of Islet cell tumor
c. Pancreatic necrosectomy
11. Laparoscopic splenectomy
a. Lesser curvature approach
b. Lateral approach
12. Laparoscopic adrenalectomy
a. Left adrenalectomy
b. Right adrenalectomy
13. Laparoscopic nephrectomy
a. Donor nephrectomy
b. Laparoscopic nephrectomy for cancer
14. Laparoscopic lymphadenectomy
15. Thoracoscopic surgery of the chest wall
a. Pluerectomy and pluerodesis
b. Sympathectomy
16. Thoracoscopic Lung Surgery (VATS)
a. Wedge resection
b. Lobectomy
17. Upper GI endoscopy
a. Diagnostic
b. With PEG
c. For treatment of esophageal varicies