Current Common Dilemmas in Colorectal Surgery

ISBN-13: 9783319701165 / Angielski / Twarda / 2018 / 388 str.

Christopher Schlachta; Patricia Sylla

Recenzje

"The text is comprehensively referenced and has very good quality illustrations and tables. ... the reviews are extremely good quality and generally thorough. I would recommend this to all who are involved in the treatment of colorectal disease and their trainees but it would also be of interest to a more general audience." (M.J. Hershman, British Journal of Hospital Medicine, Vol. 79 (9), September, 2018)

Spis treści

Preface - Christopher M. Schlachta and Patricia Sylla

 

 

Section I: Perioperative preparation and care

 

Chapter 1. To prep or not to prep - Nishit Shah

 

Chapter 2. Practice Guidelines and Future Directions of Bowel Preparation: Science & History - Megan Turner, Zhifei Sun and John Migaly

 

Chapter 3. Enhanced Recovery Pathways: Is it Laparoscopy or is it Everything Else? - Lawrence Lee and Liane S. Feldman

 

 

Section II: Endoscopic approaches for colorectal neoplasia

 

Chapter 4. Improving endoscopic detection of dysplasia in IBD: where do we stand? - Ryan C. Ungaro and James F. Marion

 

Chapter 5. Management of Dysplasia in IBD - Shailja C. Shah, Joana Torres and Steven H. Itzkowitz

 

Chapter 6. Beyond Piecemeal Polypectomy: EMR and ESD - Patrick Vincent Saitta, Krishna C. Gurram and Stavros N. Stavropoulos

 

Chapter 7. Transanal Endoscopic Surgery (TES) - Susana Wu and Elisabeth C. McLemore

 

 

Section III: Emergency bowel surgery

 

Chapter 8. The 3 A.M. Laparoscopic Bowel Surgery-Selection, Preparation and Techniques - O. N. M. Panton

 

Chapter 9. Fulminant Clostridium difficile colitis: Indications and extent of surgery - Nawar A. Alkhamesi

 

Chapter 10. Fulminant Clostridium difficile colitis: Colon-preserving therapies - Maria Abou Khalil and Marylise Boutros

 

Chapter 11. Perforated diverticulitis: Laparoscopic lavage and drainage - Morris E. Franklin, Jr. and Miguel A. Hernandez Moreno

 

Chapter 12. Perforated diverticulitis: What are the options for resection? - François Letarte and Carl J. Brown

 

Chapter 13. Perforated diverticulitis: When is interval resection really indicated? - Abe Fingerhut, Luigi Boni, Viktor Justin and Selman Uranues

 

 

Section IV: Optimizing Surgical Management of Pelvic floor disorders

 

Chapter 14. Utility of pelvic floor testing for clinical assessment of pelvic floor disorders - Julia Saraidaridis and Liliana Bordeianou

 

Chapter 15. Rectal prolapse in the healthy patient: Is perineal approach ever indicated? - Skandan Shanmugan and Joshua I. S. Bleier

 

Chapter 16. Rectal prolapse in the healthy patient: Which abdominal approach? - Peter Alexander Newman and Tony Dixon

 

Chapter 17. Obstructed defecation: When is surgery indicated? - Maria Emilia Carvalho e Carvalho and Brooke H. Gurland

 

Chapter 18. Fecal incontinence: Is sacral nerve stimulation always the answer? - Teresa C. Rice and Ian M. Paquette

 

 

Section V: Optimizing outcomes in laparoscopic colorectal surgery

 

Chapter 19. Is there still a role for hand assisted laparoscopic surgery (HALS)? - Nicholas Gerard Berger, Timothy J. Ridolfi and Kirk A. Ludwig

 

Chapter 20. Intracorporeal anastomosis for right colon resection: Should this be the preferred method? - Barry Salky

 

Chapter 21. Transrectal specimen extraction: Should this be catching on? - Albert M. Wolthuis

 

 

Section VI: Parastomal Hernia

 

Chapter 22. Parastomal Hernia: An Ounce of Prevention - Kristina L. Guyton and Neil H. Hyman

 

Chapter 23. Parastomal Hernia: Optimal Strategies for Repair - Birgitta M. E. Hansson

 

 

Section VII: Optimizing pelvic dissection for rectal cancer

 

Chapter 24. Proctectomy for advanced rectal cancer: APE or ELAPE? - Torbjörn Holm

 

Chapter 25. Transanal TME: Why go bottom-up! - Marta Penna and Roel Hompes

 

 

Section XIII: Sphincter-preserving strategies for low rectal cancer

 

Chapter 26. Management of low rectal cancer after complete clinical response - Angelita Habr-Gama, Guilherme Pagin São Julião, Cecilia Beatriz Rossi, Bruna Borba Vailati and Rodrigo Oliva Perez

 

Chapter 27. Optimizing function for very low rectal tumors: Intersphincteric resection or APR? - Srikanth Parsi, Jean Salem and John H. Marks

 

Chapter 28. Optimal Coloanal Reconstruction: J pouch, Straight, Stapled, and Hand-Sewn - Andrea M. Petrucci and Steven D. Wexner

 

 

Section IX: Optimizing TME outcomes

 

Chapter 29. Short Course vs. Long Course Radiotherapy: Pros and cons - Nicolas D. Prionas, Albert C. Koong and Daniel T. Chang

 

Chapter 30. Intersphincteric Resection: Perineal or Abdominal dissection first? - Paula Loughlin, Quentin Denost and Eric Rullier

 

Chapter 31. Assessing anastomotic integrity and perfusion - Adam T. Stearns and John T. Jenkins

 

Chapter 32. Laparoscopic TME: Is there a verdict? - James Fleshman and Katerina Wells

O autorze

Christopher M. Schlachta BSc, MDCM, FRCSC, FACS
Professor, Department of Surgery and Department of Oncology
Schulich School of Medicine and Dentistry, Western University
London Health Sciences Centre, University Hospital
339 Windermere Road, London, Canada, N6A 5A5

Patricia Sylla MD, FACS, FASCRS

Assistant Professor, Department of Surgery, Division of Colorectal Surgery

Mount Sinai School of Medicine

5 East 98th Street

New York, NY 10029

Blurb

 This text reviews the areas of colorectal surgery that are at the cutting edge of innovation, paradigm shift and controversy with regard to diagnosis, patient selection, treatment algorithm, and therapeutic approaches. From the impact of enhanced recovery protocols on traditional colorectal practices, to that of novel strategies merging endoscopic and surgical techniques, to recent paradigm shifts in the management of common colorectal disorders, this text provides readers with an update on current controversies and evolving treatment rationale in the management of common colorectal diseases. 

Current Common Dilemmas in Colorectal Surgery provides a guide for the current common dilemmas that caregivers encounter in their daily practice. It is of great utility to colorectal surgeons, surgical oncologists and general surgeons practicing colorectal surgery, senior residents in general surgery training or surgical oncology or colorectal fellowships, allied healthcare professionals involved in the care of patients with colorectal disease, pharma and biomedical technology industry with an interest in current care of patients with colorectal disease.