1.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 1: robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):7-12
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, the dissection of inflow vessels and retrohepatic inferior vena cava, and the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation are detailed.
2.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 2: robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):13-17
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, methods of parenchymal transection using robotic instruments, and right hepatic duct division with the aid of indocyanine green dye are detailed, along with the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation.
3.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 1: robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):7-12
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, the dissection of inflow vessels and retrohepatic inferior vena cava, and the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation are detailed.
4.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 2: robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):13-17
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, methods of parenchymal transection using robotic instruments, and right hepatic duct division with the aid of indocyanine green dye are detailed, along with the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation.
5.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 1: robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):7-12
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, the dissection of inflow vessels and retrohepatic inferior vena cava, and the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation are detailed.
6.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 2: robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):13-17
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, methods of parenchymal transection using robotic instruments, and right hepatic duct division with the aid of indocyanine green dye are detailed, along with the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation.
7.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 1: robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):7-12
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic hilar dissection and right lobe mobilization in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, the dissection of inflow vessels and retrohepatic inferior vena cava, and the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation are detailed.
8.Surgical techniques for robotic right donor hepatectomy, part 2: robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division
Yee Lee CHEAH ; Caroline J SIMON
Clinical Transplantation and Research 2024;38(1):13-17
Robotic surgery is emerging as a feasible minimally invasive approach for donor hepatectomy at specialized centers. The aim of this article is to systematically describe the surgical techniques for robotic parenchymal transection and bile duct division in right donor hepatectomy. The setup of the robotic arms, methods of parenchymal transection using robotic instruments, and right hepatic duct division with the aid of indocyanine green dye are detailed, along with the pearls and pitfalls of these two parts of the operation.
9.Successful nutritional therapy for superior mesenteric artery syndrome.
Dedrick Kok Hong CHAN ; Kenneth Seck Wai MAK ; Yee Lee CHEAH
Singapore medical journal 2012;53(11):e233-6
Superior mesenteric artery (SMA) syndrome is an uncommon cause of duodenal outlet obstruction. Symptoms and signs suggestive of this condition are nonspecific, and a high index of suspicion coupled with appropriate imaging studies are necessary for diagnosis. We present the case of a 70-year-old man who developed SMA syndrome following prolonged hospitalisation for a surgically treated bleeding duodenal ulcer. His SMA syndrome resolved after successful nonoperative management based on accepted guidelines for nutritional therapy, thus avoiding the need for reoperation and its attendant risks in a malnourished patient.
Aged
;
Duodenal Obstruction
;
drug therapy
;
Duodenal Ulcer
;
complications
;
surgery
;
Endoscopy
;
Hospitalization
;
Humans
;
Male
;
Malnutrition
;
Nutrition Therapy
;
methods
;
Refeeding Syndrome
;
diagnosis
;
Superior Mesenteric Artery Syndrome
;
diet therapy
;
Treatment Outcome