Laparoscopic Colorectal Cancer Surgery: Operative Procedures Based On The Embryological Anatomy Of The Fascial Composition
by Makio Mike /
2016 / English / PDF, EPUB
19.5 MB Download
This unique guide describes colorectal surgery procedures using
medical terminology and anatomical terms originating from
embryology.
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.
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.