TAILIEUCHUNG - Ebook Vascular surgery: Part 2

(BQ) Part 2 book “Vascular surgery” has contents: Techniques of open vascular surgery, abdominal aortic surgery, thoracic aortic surgery, infrainguinal revascularization, lower limb amputations, vascular surgery of head and arm, vascular trauma, venous surgery, and other contents. | Chapter 2 Techniques of open vascular surgery Exposure of the aorta  40 Exposure of iliac arteries  44 Exposure of the common femoral artery  46 Exposure of the popliteal artery  48 Exposure of calf and foot arteries  5 Exposure of the carotid artery  55 Exposure of the subclavian artery  57 Exposure of the axillary artery  59 Exposure of the brachial artery  6 Techniques for vascular anastomoses  62 Techniques for haemostasis  69 139 140 Chapter 2   Techniques of open vascular surgery Exposure of the aorta Transperitoneal approach Commonest approach. Allows inspection of peritoneal contents. Patient position Supine. Incision There are two alternative incisions.   Vertical midline from the xiphisternum to just above the symphisis pubis • Quick, good access to the aorta between the superior mesenteric artery (SMA) and iliac arteries. • The aorta can be controlled at the diaphragm, if necessary (mobilize the left lobe of the liver, and divide the right crus of the diaphragm), but access between here and the SMA difficult because of the pancreas, unless the spleen and pancreas mobilized completely over to the right. 2  Transverse just above/below the umbilicus • Less respiratory compromise post-operatively. • In tall, thin patients, access to the upper aorta and distal iliac vessels may be more difficult. Steps Full laparotomy in elective case. 2 Move the small bowel to the right of the abdomen to expose the duodenal–jejunal flexure. 3 Incise the retroperitoneum around the 4th part of the duodenum to mobilize it off the aorta. 4 Clear tissue from the anterior wall of the aorta at this level, and then dissect up in the same plane, until you reach the left renal vein crossing the aorta (do not mistake the inferior mesenteric vein for the renal vein—the former runs much more superficially and obliquely; the latter is closely applied to the aorta (see Fig. 2. )). This gives you a guide to the position of the renal arteries so that an infrarenal .

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• Vascular surgery
• Vascular trauma
• Venous surgery
• Infrainguinal revascularization
• Lower limb amputations
• Thoracic aortic surgery
• Endovascular surgery
• Arterial anatomy
• Venous anatomy
• Vascular biology
• Vascular pathobiology
• Vascular pharmacology
• Cardiovascular risk factors
• Best medical therapy
• Vascular history taking
• Vascular surgery principles
• Hemodialysis patients
• Cerebrovascular disease
• Visceral arterial disease
• Vascular disorders
• Compartment syndrome
• Surgical techniques
• Antiplatelet therapy
• Acute arterial insufficiency
• The vascular system
• Thrombolytic therapy
• History of surgery
• The birth of modern surgery
• The surgery of warfare
• Orthopaedic surgery
• Breast tumours
• Cutting for the stone
• Carotid surgery
• Other aneurysms
• The acute limb
• Primary hyperhidrosis
• Deep venous thrombosis
• Vascular ulceration
• The washington manual of surgery
• The surgical patient
• Vascular access
• Thoracoabdominal vascular diseases
• Biliary surgery
• A history of surgery
• Organ transplantation
• Surgical critical care
• Emergency surgery
• Abdominal vascular injury
• Peripheral vascular trauma
• Urologic trauma
• Penetrating neck trauma
• Complex leg ulcers
• Venous disease
• Arterial history and examination
• Venous history
• Colon and rectum
• Anorectal disease
• Thoracoabdominal vascular disease
• Cardiac surgery
• Pediatric surgery
• Handbook of clinical anaesthesia
• Clinical anaesthesia
• Ophthalmic surgery
• Plastic surgery
• The larynx
• The hypopharyn
• Neck surgery
• The skull surgery
• Microvascular surgery
• Vascular procedures
• 100 Cases in Surgery
• Upper gastrointestinal
• Postoperative complications
• Surgery Urology
• Surgery Orthopaedic
• Surgery Vascular
• Post operative pain management
• Psychosocial aspects of surgery
• The peri operative phase
• Principles of caring for acute surgical patients
• Operative general surgery
• Subcutaneous tissue
• The breast and axilla
• Operative management
• Vascular disease
• Surgery of the face
• BMC Anesthesiology
• Aortic surgery
• Reperfusion injury
• Aortic cross clamping
• Microcirculatory disturbances
• Vascular
• Surgery
• Principles
• Practice
• Dai Yamanouchi
• Health
• Sciences
• medicine
• pharmacolocy
• Essentials of general surgery
• Abdominal wall
• Stomach and duodenum
• Small intestine and appendix
• Rectum and anus
• Surgical endocrinology
• Spleen and lymph nodes
• Diseases of the vascular system
• The trauma manual
• Acute care surgery
• Peripheral vascular injuries
• Cardiovascular disease
• Abdominal trauma
• Genitourinary injuries
• Orthopedic trauma
• BMC Pulmonary Medicine
• Critically ill
• Acute lung injury
• Pulmonary leakage index
• Systemic vascular resistance
• Circulatory collapse during
• Orthopedic surgery
• Hypoxic hypoxic encephalopathy
• Blood pressure
• Finger cuf
• Non invasive monitoring
• Clear sight
• Bariatric surgery
• Vascular unloading technique
• Carotid Artery
• Vascular Infections
• Varicose Veins
• Peripheral Arterial
• Obstructive Disease
• Iatrogenic Pseudoaneurysms
• Toronto notes 2018
• Medical genetics
• Medical imaging
• Population health