Laparoscopic Colorectal Cancer Surgery: Operative Procedures Based on the Embryological Anatomy of the Fascial Composition

ISBN-13: 9789811023194 / Angielski / Twarda / 2016 / 100 str.

Makio Mike

Opis

This unique guide describes colorectal surgery procedures using medical terminology and anatomical terms originating from embryology. With the number of cases of colorectal cancer surgery increasing and laparoscopic surgery no longer considered a specialized surgery, the recognition of the correct anatomy is vital in these procedures.

Recenzje

"This book endeavors to explain laparoscopic colorectal surgery from the standpoint of anatomic and embryologic planes. It is intended for novice surgeons/surgical trainees ... . The purpose is the education of young surgeons and surgeon trainees about the anatomic and embryologic planes to aid in colorectal cancer surgery." (Irena Gribovskaja-Rupp, Doody's Book Reviews, April, 2017)

Spis treści

Part 1. Basic Principles

1.- Definition of the terminology

2.- Peritoneal configuration, body wall, and intestinal rotation in foetal life

3.- Intestinal rotation and peritoneum

4.- Relationship between the stomach and transverse colon - Particular relationship at the centre of the transverse colon

5.- The presence of histological fascia

6.- Vascular anatomy and lymph node dissection of the colon

7.- Fascial anatomy of the umbilicus and the method for insertion of Hasson’s cannula

 

Part 2. Basic Approach

8.- Basic approach for colorectal cancer

<9.- Basic approach for the operation

 

Part 3. Laparoscopic Sigmoidectomy

10.- Fundamentals related to the sigmoid colon

11.- Resection range and degree of the lymph node dissection  

12.- Fascial composition and fusion fascia of the descending colon and sigmoid colon

13.- Operative procedures

14.- Dissection and mobilisation of the sigmoid colon with the lateral approach

15.- How to understand the fascial composition

 

Part 4. Laparoscopic Low Anterior Resection of the Rectum

16.- Resection range and degree of the lymph node dissection

17.- Fascial composition and fusion fascia of the rectum 

18.- Operative procedures

19.- Intersphincteric resection of the rectum

20.- Fascial composition of the pelvis

 

Part 5. Laparoscopic Abdominoperineal Resecrion of the Rectum

21.- Stoma site marking and preoperative treatment  

22.- Operative procedures

23.- Concept of abdominoperineal operation

 

Part 6. Laparoscopic Right Colectomy

24.- Resection range and degree of lymph node dissection

25.- Fascial composition of the right-side colon

26.- Operative procedure

27.- Clinical anatomy in the medial-retroperitoneal approach for right colon cancer

 

Part 7. Laparoscopic Left Colectomy

28.- Resection range and degree of the lymph node dissection

29.- Fascial composition and fusion fascia of the left colon and the splenic flexure of the colon

30.- Operative procedures

31.- Mobilisation of the splenic flexure of the colon

 

Part 8. Laparoscopic Subtotal Proctocolectomy

32.- Resection range and degree of lymph node dissection

33.- Operative procedures.

O autorze

Makio Mike, M.D., Ph.D.

Chief of the Department,

Department of Gastrointestinal Surgery,

Kameda Medical Center, Kamogawa, Japan

Blurb

This unique guide describes colorectal surgery procedures using medical terminology and anatomical terms originating from embryology.

In the last decade, laparoscopic procedures in gastrointestinal surgery have been enhanced and their safety has significantly improved. With the number of cases of colorectal cancer surgery increasing and laparoscopic surgery no longer considered a specialized surgery, the recognition of the correct anatomy is vital in these procedures. Unfortunately, however, the understanding of clinical anatomy is frequently separate from that of basic surgical concepts. Initially, the dissecting layer should be presumed to derive from the fascial anatomy based on embryological recognition. Furthermore, the techniques currently being used by surgeons should be described in sufficient detail and the appropriate anatomical terms should always be used. In view of this, this valuable monograph benefits gastrointestinal surgeons and general surgeons who are involved in the treatment of colorectal cancer.