Titlebook: GI Surgery Annual; Volume 23 T.K. Chattopadhyay (Editor-in-chief),Peush Sahni,S Book 2017 Indian Association of Surgical Gastroenterology 2

悄悄移動(dòng)

Role of PET-CT in Hepatobiliary Diseases,Cancer cells have a high level of glucose metabolic activity and this forms the basis for the use of 18F-FDG PET-CT in oncology. There is increasing evidence of the usefulness of PET-CT in the assessment of hepatobiliary and pancreatic masses. We review the role of PET-CT in the evaluation of benign and malignant hepatobiliary diseases.

過(guò)份好問(wèn)

Defense

檔案

Lymphadenectomy in Oesophageal Carcinoma,an of origin and thereafter spreads through the body, and ultimately becomes the cause of unnatural death of the patient. In the natural history of any cancer three distinct phases can be described: (i) limited to the organ of origin (localized phase); (ii) limited to the region of origin (regional

GIDDY

Short Bowel Syndrome,alized medical and nutritional support because of inadequate digestion or absorption of nutrients or both [1]. The term ‘ultra short bowel syndrome’ is used in children when the remnant bowel is less than 10 % (with ileocaecal valve) or 20 % (without ileocaecal valve) of predicted short bowel length

BANAL

太空

Xanthogranulomatous Cholecystitis,ary tract and the gall bladder. It is characterized by deposition of fat laden histiocytes in the involved organ and intense peri-lesional inflammation. Xanthogranulomatous cholecystitis (XGC) was first described by McCoy in 1976 [1]. Bile in the gall bladder wall results in severe inflammation and

出價(jià)

Pancreatic Trauma,of advances in diagnostics and surgical techniques. Largely, it is injury to the main pancreatic duct, its timely diagnosis and appropriate management which decides the mortality and morbidity. Most pancreatic trauma scores including the widely followed ‘American Association for the Surgery of Traum

MANIA

逃避責(zé)任

Splenectomy for Haematological Disorders,red cell destruction and iron overload in haemolytic conditions. Massive enlargement also places the spleen at risk of injury and exsanguinating intraperitoneal haemorrhage. Rarely, it becomes so large that it restricts the daily activities of the patient. Usually a total splenectomy is done for hem