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1.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-203553

ABSTRACT

Background: Appendectomy is the most common surgicalprocedure performed in emergency surgery. Appendectomy isstill being performed by both open (OA) and laparoscopic (LA)methods as no other technique is formulated. In this study, weaimed to compare the laparoscopic procedure and thestandard technique in the treatment of acute appendicitis.Methods: Retrospectively collected data from 60 consecutivepatients with acute appendicitis were studied. These comprised30 patients who underwent conventional appendectomy and 30patients treated laparoscopically. The two groups werecompared for Intra operative parameters like duration ofsurgery, conversion, complications, and post-operativeparameters like pain, requirement of pain medications, woundcomplications, hospital stay, any other complications, andcosmetic outcome.Results: In our study Laparoscopic Appendectomy have ashorter hospital stay (Mean duration of hospital stay aftersurgery was 3.1 & 1.9 day in OA & LA group respectively),Operative time was significantly less in the open group (Meanduration of surgery was 71.2 minutes in OA group and 48.8minutes in LA group). Total number of complications werefewer in the LA group with a significantly less incidence ofwound infection (5 Vs 11, P <0.04).Conclusion: The laparoscopic method is a safe andcompetent operative method in appendicectomy. Postoperativepain in our study is notably lesser in laparoscopic group ascompared to open appendectomy, also post-operativecomplication especially wound infections are less frequent inlaparoscopic group of patients. Patient’s recovery fromoperation is also better in laparoscopic appendicectomy groupwhich includes early bowel activity, minimum hospital stay andearly return to work. Overall cosmetic outcome is preferable inlaparoscopic group of patients.

2.
Article | IMSEAR | ID: sea-203496

ABSTRACT

Objectives: The purpose of the study was to place cadaverdermal allograft in patients with burn and non-healing ulcerwounds and observe their biologic response.1. To identify clinical success rate of take of cadavericdermal allograft2. To evaluate infection / rejection rate of cadaveric dermalallograft3. To confirm take of allograft by histological features andneovascularization after applying cadaveric dermalallograft.Method: This study was done on 50 patients suffering fromburn and nonhealing ulcer wounds. Patients of all age groupsand both sexes were taken. Dermal allografts were harvestedfrom cadaver after taking consent from relatives. These graftswere applied to wound sites after treating it with glycerol andcryopreservation and their biological responses wereassessed.Results: In this study, on follow up for 2 months, out of 50patients, the graft was survived in 41 (82%) patients andrejected in 9 (18%) patients. Out of 41 patients, the graft wasdetached and wounds were completely healed in 33(66%)patients and graft was still intact in 8(16%) patients. Graft takeup success was assessed by histopathologically showingneovascularization.Conclusion: It was observed that epidermis depleted allografthas proved to be an effective material for wound coverage dueto absence of langerhans cells. Further cryopreservationincreased its viability and reduced immune reaction. Glycerolacted as an effective virucidal agent.

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