ライフサイエンスコーパス: hernia

1 using the keywords "foramen of Winslow" and "hernia".

2 n to GERD (eg, central obesity, large hiatal hernia).

3 m 2113 underwent repair of a primary ventral hernia.

4 x located in the scrotum as the content of a hernia.

5 hnique, if there is no evidence of a femoral hernia.

6 development and natural history of a hiatal hernia.

7 nal wall reconstruction (AWR) for incisional hernia.

8 ons such as seroma, infection, and recurrent hernia.

9 ane oxygenation and congenital diaphragmatic hernia.

10 h materials for the repair of abdominal wall hernia.

11 n the surgical treatment of primary inguinal hernia.

12 ith a body mass index <35 kg/m and no hiatal hernia.

13 posed in patients at high risk of incisional hernia.

14 ases the likelihood of developing a perineal hernia.

15 nt with symptoms of an incarcerated inguinal hernia.

16 am to identify individuals that had a hiatal hernia.

17 e gold standard for umbilical and epigastric hernias.

18 tify the risk of incarceration of incisional hernias.

19 and NF-groups including subgroups of medial hernias.

20 y rare, accounting for 0.1% of all abdominal hernias.

21 who had primary, unilateral, reducible groin hernias.

22 elective surgical treatment of large hiatal hernias.

23 id decrease the number and size of chromatin hernias.

24 trend toward higher rates of pain in smaller hernias.

25 do not support mesh repair for large hiatus hernias.

26 ; redo Nissen for reflux - 1; paraesophageal hernia -1).

27 Patients who had a history of hernias (125 [39%]) were less likely to have umbilical h

28 olapse (26%), ischemia (16%), and parastomal hernia (19%).

29 patients in the step-up group had incisional hernias (23% vs 53%; P = .004), pancreatic exocrine insu

30 iable analysis revealed for smaller inguinal hernias a significant higher rate of pain at rest [EHS I

31 ted in an app for preoperative estimation of hernia after AS.

32 The incidence of incisional hernias after abdominal aortic aneurysm repair is high.

33 patients with a primary unilateral inguinal hernia and 1-year follow up from the Herniamed Registry

34 cepted definition for a radiographic ventral hernia and differentiating pseudorecurrence from recurre

35 es indicated a higher prevalence of inguinal hernia and mania/bipolar disorder respectively in male d

36 2 methods of hiatal closure for large hiatal hernia and to evaluate their strengths and flaws.

37 ut relevant complications, namely incisional hernias and neuralgia at the trocar sites, which can pot

38 cholecystectomy, 0.6% and 0.5% after 60,681 hernia, and 0.8% and 0.8% after 42,489 breast-conserving

39 Patients undergoing thyroid, lung, inguinal hernia, and face and extremity surgeries with clean or c

40 resolution inputs, emphysema, cardiomegaly, hernia, and pulmonary nodule detection had the highest f

41 30% of patients after repair of large hiatus hernias, and mesh repair has been proposed as a solution

42 Larger hernia defects, direct hernias, and recurrent hernias were associated with an i

43 n in obese patients with VHR results in more hernia- and complication-free patients at 2-years.

44 A recurrent hernia (any size) was identified in 39.3% after suture r

45 Hiatal hernias are common but the natural history of sliding an

46 Symptomatic muscle hernias are not uncommon in the lower extremities and ar

47 The cumulative incidence of incisional hernias at 2-year follow-up after conventional closure w

48 ary endpoint was the incidence of incisional hernias at 2-year follow-up.

49 Patients with incisional hernia benefit substantially from surgery concerning QoL

50 n anterior mesh repair of a primary inguinal hernia between January 1, 2002, and December 31, 2014.

51 definitive treatment for incisional ventral hernias but is often deferred if the perceived risk of e

52 er disease, cerebral aneurysms, and inguinal hernias but less than that for urinary tract infections.

53 f patients operated on for a primary ventral hernia, but consensus is lacking on the management in wo

54 ent and treatment of patients with abdominal hernias by providing a more complete understanding of pa

55 thetic hiatal herniorrhaphy for large hiatal hernia cannot be endorsed routinely and the decision for

56 esophageal perforation (EP), paraesophageal hernia causing obstruction or gangrene (PEH) and perfora

57 Infants with congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) are at an increased risk of respiratory mor

58 Rationale: Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is an anomaly with a high morbidity and mor

59 Congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH) is one of the most common and lethal congen

60 ung development and congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH).

61 ormations including congenital diaphragmatic hernia (CDH).

62 ariable analysis, the impact of EHS inguinal hernia classification (EHS I vs EHS II vs EHS III and/or

63 Patients with a VH from a single-center hernia clinic were prospectively enrolled between June 2

64 sociated with a higher rate of an incisional hernia compared with all other modalities (P < 0.001).

65 vs 45%; P = 0.002), mainly due to incisional hernia corrections (3% vs 14%; P = 0.047).

66 cal reintervention, mainly due to incisional hernia corrections.

67 The estimated "freedom of incisional hernia" curves (Kaplan-Meier estimate) were significantl

68 or Disease Control class II and III) ventral hernia (CVH) repair over 24 months.

69 This analysis of a multicenter hernia database demonstrates significantly increased pos

70 Mean hernia defect area was 606 cm (range 180-1280) and avera

71 or clean-contaminated operative field and a hernia defect at least 9 cm had a biosynthetic mesh (ope

72 The impact of hernia defect size according to the EHS classification o

73 Impact of inguinal hernia defect size as stratified by the European Hernia

74 r RCT, patients scheduled for elective LVHR (hernia defects 3 to 10 cm on computed tomography scan) w

75 Larger hernia defects, direct hernias, and recurrent hernias we

76 There are about 200 cases of muscle hernias described in the literature.

77 ively prevents the development of incisional hernia during 2 years, with an additional mean operative

78 networks targeting emphysema, cardiomegaly, hernias, edema, effusions, atelectasis, masses, and nodu

79 bowel obstruction, incisional, or parastomal hernia following laparoscopic or open surgery for rectal

80 owel obstruction, incisional, and parastomal hernia following laparoscopic versus open surgery for re

81 owel obstruction, incisional, and parastomal hernia following surgery.

82 was to examine if parity was associated with hernia formation requiring surgical repair.

83 obstruction, urinary stricture, urine leak, hernia formation, and delayed graft function.

84 rs, there was no difference in percentage of hernia-free and complication-free patients (72.9% versus

85 Primary outcome was percentage of hernia-free and complication-free patients at 2-years.

86 medical comorbidities, and incidence of PEH hernia gangrene.

87 geal atresia, biliary atresia, diaphragmatic hernia, gastroschisis, and Down syndrome with an associa

88 reinforcement was recommended for repair of hernias >/= 2 cm (grade A).

89 lbladder as content in the case of abdominal hernias has only been reported in a few cases in the cur

90 Smaller inguinal hernias have been identified as an independent patient-r

91 Many patients with hiatal hernias (HH) are asymptomatic; however, symptoms may inc

92 Half of conditions were hernias/hydroceles (49.6%), and 44% were injuries/wounds

93 index surgical conditions (injuries/wounds, hernias/hydroceles, breast masses, neck masses, obstetri

94 and validate a prediction score for internal hernia (IH) after Roux-en-Y gastric bypass (RYGB).

95 ors independently associated with incisional hernia (IH) and demonstrate the feasibility of preoperat

96 ed tomography (CT) for diagnosis of internal hernia (IH) in patients who have undergone laparoscopic

97 report on the presence/absence of a ventral hernia in 73 cases (kappa = 0.44; 95% CI, 0.35-0.54; P <

98 (both lightweight) for the repair of a groin hernia in adult men in eastern Uganda who had primary, u

99 escribed in the content of an inguinofemoral hernia in one case to date.

100 nation confirmed an apple-sized, irreducible hernia in the right inguinal region.

101 on in 62.2%, surgically repair of incisional hernias in 21% after LDP, or an average 2.3 days longer

102 These membrane hernias increase over time without affecting epithelial

103 renatally diagnosed congenital diaphragmatic hernia infants.

104 most effective method for repair of a groin hernia involves the use of a synthetic mesh, but this ty

105 Tibialis anterior muscle hernia is a rare diagnosis and should be included in the

106 ed gallbladder in the content of an inguinal hernia is a rare finding.

107 al wall function in patients with incisional hernia is sparse.

108 Treating hernias is one of the oldest challenges in surgery.

109 l history of sliding and paraesophageal type hernias is poorly understood.

110 megaly, pancreatic pseudocyst and epigastric hernia, less common causes being carcinoma of the stomac

111 l pH study (body mass index <35 kg/m, hiatal hernia <3 cm, and absence of endoscopic Barrett disease)

112 There is variability in ventral hernia management.

113 crease in size or change in type of a hiatal hernia may be clinically relevant to help understand cha

114 Among 30,998 patients with an incisional hernia (mean age 58.1 +/- 15.9 years; 52.7% female), 23,

115 he bioscaffold is evaluated in a rat ventral hernia model.

116 , biliary atresia [n = 3,877], diaphragmatic hernia [n = 6,176], gastroschisis [n = 4,845], Down synd

117 e presence or absence of a recurrent ventral hernia on CT scans was compared among 9 blinded reviewer

118 Twenty-one people had no hiatal hernia on initial UGI and over a median of 99 months a s

119 Compared with laparoscopic IPOM incisional hernia operation, the MILOS repair is associated with si

120 Propensity score matching of incisional hernia operations comparing the results of the MILOS ope

121 Six hundred fifteen MILOS incisional hernia operations were included.

122 s of the testis, compatible with an inguinal hernia or hydrocele.

123 ng time, complications, recurrence of hiatal hernia or wrap migration, and reoperation.

124 ence interval (95% CI) 4.21-5.09], abdominal hernia (OR 2.06, 95% CI 1.97-2.15), perforated esophagus

125 citis (OR 3.22, 95% CI 2.73-3.78), abdominal hernia (OR 3.49, 95% CI 3.29-3.70), perforated esophagus

126 enced postoperative surgical site infection, hernia, or small-bowel obstruction, and none died.

127 tients presenting with acute para-esophageal hernia (PEH); and (ii) to determine if a hospital volume

128 dicitis, incarcerated/strangulated abdominal hernia, perforation of esophagus, small or large bowel,

129 the reduction in the incidence of parastomal hernia (PH) after placement of prophylactic synthetic me

130 previous clinical diagnosis of left inguinal hernia presented to the nephrologist with recent onset o

131 describe a case of tibialis anterior muscle hernia presenting with persistent dull pain and swelling

132 is study was to determine whether parastomal hernia (PSH) rate can be reduced by using synthetic mesh

133 s to investigate the incidence of parastomal hernias (PSHs) after end-colostomy formation using a pol

134 y and longitudinal validity of the Abdominal Hernia-Q (AHQ), a novel ventral hernia (VH) patient-repo

135 t reported outcomes (PRO) tool-the Abdominal Hernia-Q (AHQ).

136 c, and primary small umbilical or epigastric hernia qualified for inclusion.

137 A significantly lower 1-year perineal hernia rate after biological mesh closure is a promising

138 oom time falls below 172 minutes, or robotic hernia rate is less than 5%.

139 Postoperative incisional hernia rates were expectedly higher in open (vs laparosc

140 Hernia recurred in 93 patients(13%), with cumulative HR

141 The primary study outcomes were umbilical hernia recurrence and death.

142 were significantly associated with umbilical hernia recurrence and mortality.

143 ary outcome measures were reoperation due to hernia recurrence and postoperative 30-day complications

144 included overall Kaplan-Meier estimates for hernia recurrence and postoperative wound infection rate

145 in VHR is important and was associated with hernia recurrence and wound complications in this popula

146 Primary outcome - hernia recurrence assessed by barium meal X-ray and endo

147 The primary outcomes were hernia recurrence at 1 year and postoperative complicati

148 in surgical site occurrence, eventration, or hernia recurrence between groups.

149 he benefits of mesh for reducing the risk of hernia recurrence or the long-term risks of mesh-related

150 Hernia recurrence rate after 24 months was 2.4% for the

151 Hernia recurrence rate was 17% (n = 16).

152 The hernia recurrence rate was 6.0% (n = 20) at a mean 3.1 y

153 mesh are associated with increased umbilical hernia recurrence rates.

154 rted chronic biomaterial infections and high hernia recurrence rates.

155 We sought to determine the rates of hernia recurrence(HR) and surgical site occurrences(SSOs

156 entify predictors of wound complications and hernia recurrence, respectively.

157 To reduce the risk of hernia recurrence, the optimal timing of elective repair

158 ound dehiscence), abdominal eventration, and hernia recurrence.

159 , however, be associated with an increase in hernia recurrence.

160 sus about the factors that lead to umbilical hernia recurrence.

161 factors associated with long-term umbilical hernia recurrence.

162 sociated with reliable diagnosing in ventral hernia recurrence.

163 cations (3.01, 1.69-5.39) were predictors of hernia recurrence.

164 io 3.08, length of stay odds ratio 1.11; and hernia recurrence: porcine cadaveric mesh odds ratio 5.1

165 s searched included surgical mesh, abdominal hernia, recurrence, infection, fistula, bioprosthesis, b

166 25 [39%]) were less likely to have umbilical hernia recurrences (chi21 = 4.65, P = .03).

167 In all, there were 53 (5.2%) hernia recurrences and 36 (3.9%) in the synthetic repair

168 The study cohort was based on the Swedish Hernia Register and consisted of 61,161 cases of male pa

169 oin hernia repairs registered in The Swedish Hernia Register between January 1, 2005 and December 31,

170 old, consecutively registered in the Swedish Hernia Register for a TEP primary repair in 2005 to 2009

171 repairs, recruited from the national Swedish Hernia Register, demonstrated that repairs with regular

172 OM) and open sublay repair from other German Hernia registry institutions was performed.

173 were prospectively documented in the German Hernia registry with 1 year questionnaire follow-up.

174 ion-related bleeding (18% vs 0%; P = .01) or hernia-related complications (18% vs 0%; P = .01) than i

175 smoker, body mass index 30 or greater, and a hernia-related inpatient admission.

176 A standardized method for measuring hernia-related PRO has not been identified.

177 d the pre- and post-operative AHQ forms, the Hernia-Related Quality of Life Survey (HerQLes) and the

178 ivatives, heart malformations, diaphragmatic hernia, renal hypoplasia and ambiguous genitalia.

179 l resection (7.0%) and lowest after inguinal hernia repair (0.6%).

180 rs of wound complications, whereas recurrent hernia repair (2.69, 1.14-6.35), biologic mesh (3.1, 1.6

181 ere more likely to undergo concurrent hiatal hernia repair (35.1% vs 20.0%, p < 0.0001).

182 uinal hernia repair (LIH), and open inguinal hernia repair (IH).

183 cholecystectomy (LC), laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair (LIH), and open inguinal hernia repair (IH

184 s bridged repair during laparoscopic ventral hernia repair (LVHR).

185 fidence interval (CI), 0.53-0.93; P = 0.03], hernia repair (OR 0.28, 95% CI, 0.20-0.40; P < 0.001), a

186 s experience utilizing preperitoneal ventral hernia repair (PP-VHR).

187 g a bilateral total extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair (TEP-IHR) (>24 hours).

188 Ventral hernia repair (VHR) with mesh remains one of the most co

189 ered to patients scheduled to have a ventral hernia repair (VHR).

190 In small epigastric and small umbilical hernia repair a flat polypropylene mesh repair was assoc

191 795 opioid-naive patients underwent inguinal hernia repair and met inclusion criteria.

192 ation between other utilization measures for hernia repair and no correlation between any of the util

193 excluded were those who underwent umbilical hernia repair as a part of another major planned procedu

194 SSIs increased for both cholecystectomy and hernia repair as the quantile of total costs increased (

195 of new persistent opioid use after inguinal hernia repair as well as its associated risk factors.

196 Ventral hernia repair at diagnosis is very cost-effective.

197 me (PHS) places patients undergoing elective hernia repair at increased risk for adverse postoperativ

198 stectomy, appendectomy, and inguinal/femoral hernia repair between November 1, 2013 and November 30,

199 Hiatal hernia repair can be performed safely with a low inciden

200 en had a 7-fold increased risk of undergoing hernia repair compared with nulliparous, in an age-adjus

201 terior cruciate ligament reconstruction, and hernia repair from December 31, 2004 to December 31, 201

202 Surgical mesh used in hernia repair has evolved over many years, from metal im

203 on, however its incidence following inguinal hernia repair has not been described.

204 the currently popular techniques of ventral hernia repair have specific disadvantages and risks.

205 plications following elective abdominal wall hernia repair in a population with complete follow-up.

206 The TEP procedure for primary inguinal hernia repair in men is associated with a low frequency

207 superior method for umbilical and epigastric hernia repair in terms of complications.

208 istry undergoing primary unilateral inguinal hernia repair including a 1-year follow-up were selected

209 andard of care soft tissue repair meshes for hernia repair is highly inflammatory and initiates a dys

210 Umbilical hernia repair is one of the most commonly performed gene

211 Inguinal hernia repair is the prototype educational surgical proc

212 ient admission within 90 days of an elective hernia repair performed in an ambulatory surgery center.

213 al mesh was guided by clinical feedback from hernia repair procedures, which were also being modified

214 Female groin hernia repair should be performed with the TEP or TAPP l

215 of new persistent opioid use after inguinal hernia repair using a national database of de-identified

216 Exposures: Hernia repair using mesh performed by either open or lap

217 ary veteran patients who underwent umbilical hernia repair was studied between January 1, 1998, and D

218 s older than 18 years who underwent elective hernia repair were included.

219 weight meshes in open anterior mesh inguinal hernia repair were not associated with an increased risk

220 Elective umbilical hernia repair with mesh should be considered in patients

221 y who had undergone primary unilateral groin hernia repair with the Lichtenstein, Shouldice, TEP or T

222 hether an inguinal neurectomy at the time of hernia repair would reduce the risk of postoperative pai

223 Ventral hernia repair(VHR) is one of the most commonly performed

224 After undergoing inguinal hernia repair, 1.5% of patients developed new persistent

225 femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and partial colectomy), the proportion of

226 training (cholecystectomy, inguinal/femoral hernia repair, appendectomy, ventral hernia repair, and

227 pertension, cataract surgeries, and inguinal hernia repair, but the patient is otherwise healthy.

228 supply costs and longer procedure times for hernia repair, but there was no correlation between othe

229 surgical procedures (ie, ventral incisional hernia repair, colectomy, reflux surgery, bariatric surg

230 ies of 4 surgical patients (cholecystectomy, hernia repair, gastric bypass, and hysterectomy) who dev

231 laparoscopic cholecystectomy, open inguinal hernia repair, laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair, part

232 y artery bypass grafting, colectomy, ventral hernia repair, lower extremity vascular bypass, lung res

233 y), or hiatal hernia surgery (paraesophageal hernia repair, Nissen fundoplication), were included.

234 reference-sensitive elective operations: (1) hernia repair, or (2) cholecystectomy.

235 nguinal hernia repair, laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair, partial mastectomy without sentinel lymph

236 ntify 73,724 individuals undergoing an index hernia repair, primary total or partial thyroidectomy, l

237 geons completed initial training programs in hernia repair, underwent interval proficiency assessment

238 All patients with primary umbilical hernia repair, with or without a concurrent unrelated pr

239 techniques are recommended for female groin hernia repair.

240 tors influencing the outcome in female groin hernia repair.

241 are no benefits of using HWM in OAM inguinal hernia repair.

242 ) techniques for primary unilateral inguinal hernia repair.

243 tors influencing the outcome in female groin hernia repair.

244 oscopic total extraperitoneal (TEP) inguinal hernia repair.

245 urgical outcome in patients after incisional hernia repair.

246 h materials used to reinforce abdominal wall hernia repair.

247 for mortality, revision, and paraesophageal hernia repair.

248 e most important complication after inguinal hernia repair.

249 for cholecystectomy to 7 cases for umbilical hernia repair.

250 ized controlled trial of 3 methods of hiatus hernia repair; sutures versus absorbable mesh versus non

251 Given that roughly 800,000 inguinal hernia repairs are performed annually in the United Stat

252 76,495 OAM inguinal hernia repairs in male patients were included for statis

253 perative outcome exist between open inguinal hernia repairs performed by surgical trainees and those

254 All OAM groin hernia repairs registered in The Swedish Hernia Register

255 s of age) undergoing open, elective, ventral hernia repairs with mesh placed in the retromuscular pos

256 ister study with 76,495 consecutive inguinal hernia repairs, recruited from the national Swedish Hern

257 25.5 (Southern sub-Saharan Africa) per 1000 hernia repairs.

258 arge bowel, and incarcerated or strangulated hernias respectively.In England (where follow-up was ava

259 eans to repair large, complex, and recurrent hernias resulting in a low recurrence rate.

260 ference was found in infections, concomitant hernias, SF-36 questionnaire, Von Korff pain score, and

261 over a median of 99 months a sliding hiatal hernia (SHH) developed in 16 and a PEH developed in 5 pe

262 comes for individuals with reducible ventral hernia, simulating a cohort of 1 million individuals for

263 ia defect size as stratified by the European Hernia Society (EHS) classification I to III on the rate

264 ellent reliability, and effectively measures hernia-specific changes in QoL following VHR.

265 sial and despite earlier studies no reliable hernia-specific data exist.

266 psychometric properties of a novel, ventral hernia-specific patient reported outcomes (PRO) tool-the

267 y and reliability of AHQ scores in measuring hernia-specific PRO.

268 change in QoL after LVHR using a validated, hernia-specific survey (1 = poor QoL and 100 = perfect Q

269 tion, which were measured using a validated, hernia-specific survey (modified Activities Assessment S

270 ere remains a need for a broadly applicable, hernia-specific tool that incorporates patient viewpoint

271 AWR for incisional hernia specifically improved long-term abdominal wall mu

272 patient data in the Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia Study Group registry between January 1, 2007, and

273 A panel of expert hernia-surgeons was assembled.

274 surgery (colectomy, proctectomy), or hiatal hernia surgery (paraesophageal hernia repair, Nissen fun

275 onal, competency-based training paradigm for hernia surgery in underserved countries.

276 etween HSHs and LSHs for bariatric or hiatal hernia surgery.

277 Hernias through the foramen of Winslow are extremely rar

278 a, or vague epigastric pain depending on the hernia type and severity.

279 All hiatal hernia types (I-IV) were collected.

280 8 consecutive patients with large incisional hernia undergoing AWR with linea alba restoration.

281 y invasive transhernial repair of incisional hernias using large retromuscular/preperitoneal meshes w

282 colon cancer, diverticulitis, appendicitis, hernias, varicose veins, diabetes, atherosclerosis, and

283 he Abdominal Hernia-Q (AHQ), a novel ventral hernia (VH) patient-reported outcomes measure (PROM).

284 best practices in the management of ventral hernias (VH).

285 on or Tenth Revision diagnosis of incisional hernia was conducted from 2010 to 2017 in 15 hospitals o

286 An increased risk of developing a perineal hernia was found for patients submitted to omentoplasty

287 ngs, a diagnosis of tibialis anterior muscle hernia was made.

288 Surgery for internal hernia was the most common abdominal procedure.

289 acid, smoking, alcohol drinking, and hiatal hernia were found to be significant associated factors f

290 tectomy and Bassini's repair of the inguinal hernia were performed safely.

291 rnioplasty for a primary unilateral inguinal hernia were randomized to a self-gripping polyester mesh

292 thetic hiatal herniorrhaphy for large hiatal hernia were selected by searching PubMed, Medline, Embas

293 ernia defects, direct hernias, and recurrent hernias were associated with an increased risk of reoper

294 arge bowel, and incarcerated or strangulated hernias) were identified from English Hospital Episode S

295 med a gastric adenocarcinoma within a hiatus hernia, which had fistulated to the pericardium.

296 ith a primary, reducible unilateral inguinal hernia who underwent day-case TEP repair were eligible.

297 , $91195-$139936]), congenital diaphragmatic hernia (WIQR, $43948; median, $154730 [IQR, $129764-$173

298 oxygenation and/or congenital diaphragmatic hernia with an intelligence quotient greater than or equ

299 after a repair of a congenital diaphragmatic hernia, with ultrasound signs of acute bowel wall necros

300 bowel obstruction, incisional and parastomal hernia within 5 years, and the current article reports o