If you are a laparoscopic surgeon who strives to be at the vanguard of clinical practice, your atlas has arrived. Overflowing with nearly 1,000 beautifully rendered, medically accurate illustrations, The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations is the definitive laparoscopic surgery procedural primer and visual roadmap.
This indispensable, one-stop resource delivers easy-to-follow procedural guidance that builds on the vital work of laparoscopic surgery pioneers at OHSU and other leading academic centers in the United States who have adapted common open operations to an MIS environment. Accompanying this skill-sharpening content are detailed illustrations that take you through each step to consider while performing current minimally invasive techniques.
The Atlas of Minimally Invasive Surgical Operations begins with a review of general surgical considerations and principles of access, while subsequent sections survey the full scope of surgical interventions. Mirroring the latest clinical perspectives, research, and technologies that drive procedure evolution, this is the one atlas that should be part of your surgical library.
1. Introduction2. General principlesa. Accessi. Direct punctureii. Hasson techniqueiii. Hand assistediv. thoracoscopy (VATS)b. Principles of trocar placement3. Operations on the esophagusa. Minimally invasive cricopharyngotomy for Zenker's diverticulumb. Thoracoscopic Diverticulectomyi. with myotomyc. Laparoscopic Fundoplicationi. Nissen fundoplicationii. Nissen Rossettiiii. Toupet fundoplicationiv. Dor fundoplicationd. Laparoscopic repair of paraesophageal herniai. With mesh reinforcement of the hiatuse. Collis gastroplasty for short esophagusi. Thoracoscopicii. Laparoscopicf. Laparoscopic Heller myotomyi. With diverticulectomyii. With Dor fundoplicationiii. With Toupet fundoplicationg. Laparoscopic esophagectomyi. Transhiatalii. Thoracoscopiciii. Inversion4. Operations on the stomacha. Bariatric proceduresi. Gastric bypass1. with antecolic RY2. with retrocolic RY3. with long limb RYii. Gastric banding1. pars flacida approachiii. Duodenal switch with lateral gastrectomyiv. Vertical Banded gastroplastyb. Antrectomyi. With B1ii. With B2c. Subtotal gastrectomyd. Pyloroplastye. Pyloromyotomyf. Gastrojejunostomyg. Highly selective vagotomyh. Wedge resection of ulcers of leiomyomasi. Intragastric surgeryi. For GI stromal tumorsii. For pancreatic psedocysts5. Operations on the duodenum and small bowela. Enterolysis for SBOb. Laparoscopic assisted SB resectionc. Laparoscopic assisted stricturoplasty6. Laparoscopic appendectomya. Accessi. Traditionalii. Variationsb. With endoloopc. With staplerd. Retrogradee. Methods of retrieval7. Laparoscopic Colorectal surgerya. Right colectomyb. Sigmoid colectomyc. Total abdominal colectomyi. Totally laparoscopicii. Hand assistediii. With Ileoanal pouch anastomosisd. Diverting colostomye. Colostomy takedownf. Abdominal perineal resectiong. Trans anal endoscopic microsurgery8. Laparoscopic biliary surgerya. Laparoscopic cholecystectomyi. with cholangiographyii. with ultrasonographyb. Laparoscopic common bile duct explorationi. Transcystic cholangioscopyii. Transcystic fluoroscopyiii. Via choledochotomy9. Laparoscopic Liver surgerya. Drainage of hepatic cystsb. Non anatomic liver resections10. Laparoscopic pancreatic surgerya. Distal pancreatectomyi. With splenectomyii. Without splenectomyb. Ennucleation of Islet cell tumorc. Pancreatic necrosectomy11. Laparoscopic splenectomya. Lesser curvature approachb. Lateral approach12. Laparoscopic adrenalectomya. Left adrenalectomyb. Right adrenalectomy13. Laparoscopic nephrectomya. Donor nephrectomyb. Laparoscopic nephrectomy for cancer14. Laparoscopic lymphadenectomy15. Thoracoscopic surgery of the chest walla. Pluerectomy and pluerodesisb. Sympathectomy16. Thoracoscopic Lung Surgery (VATS)a. Wedge resectionb. Lobectomy17. Upper GI endoscopya. Diagnosticb. With PEGc. For treatment of esophageal varicies
