Titlebook: Reoperative Pelvic Surgery; Richard P. Billingham,Kathleen C. Kobashi,William Book 2009 Springer-Verlag New York 2009 Uterus.anatomy.canc

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Reoperative Considerations After Laparoscopic Pelvic Surgery,omplications, identify those requiring reoperation, and know the best practices for management of those complications. The focus of this chapter is the laparoscopic management of surgical complications in the early postoperative period, which we define as within 30 days of initial surgery.

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Complications of Transurethral Surgery,wever, because both use similar equipment, there is some overlap in the potential complications of these procedures. This chapter discusses the indications, technique, and complications of each procedure.

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Reoperative Management of Fissure and Hemorrhoids,res caused by such conditions as Crohn’s disease, HIV, anal canal neoplasm, and tuberculosis. The presentation of anal fissure is variable with minor to severe complaints of anorectal pain during and following defecation with associated bright red rectal bleeding. Classically, patients describe a tearing sharp pain with defecation.

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Reoperations Within the First 30 Days After Pelvic Surgery,ndex of suspicion, but also constant vigilance on the part of the clinician in order to avoid unnecessary morbidity. These problems present acutely and demand quick recognition and subsequent treatment. Infection is one of the leading causes of early readmission after abdominal and anorectal surgery

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Reoperation and Management of Postoperative Pelvic Hemorrhage and Coagulopathy, manage this life-threatening clinical situation. The etiology of postoperative hemorrhage directly relates to the treatment options available and the management algorithm employed. Further understanding of this topic will enable the surgeon to choose from many available techniques based on patient

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