ライフサイエンスコーパス: anastomoses

1 longevity and patency rates at distal graft anastomoses.

2 aticojejunostomy; 15 adults had duct-to-duct anastomoses.

3 iveness in completing microsurgical coronary anastomoses.

4 owing the performance of endoscopic coronary anastomoses.

5 34%) had placement of venous grafts or other anastomoses.

6 e oxygenation, especially when combined with anastomoses.

7 graft followed by death within four hours of anastomoses.

8 stenoses at collateral vascular origins and anastomoses.

9 requiring modification of the usual vascular anastomoses.

10 tenoses or stenoses of systemic veins/venous anastomoses.

11 and 75%, respectively, at the left bronchial anastomoses.

12 s and 81% and 69%, respectively, at the left anastomoses.

13 astasis to the other twin via intraplacental anastomoses.

14 ore common at right anastomoses than at left anastomoses.

15 irmed bronchoscopically at two of these four anastomoses.

16 an be performed using clips for the vascular anastomoses.

17 d intimal cell proliferation at the arterial anastomoses.

18 s were performed at both arterial and venous anastomoses.

19 initially present at CT in all 25 dehiscent anastomoses.

20 rmation of vascular tubes and microcapillary anastomoses.

21 r bariatric and colorectal surgery involving anastomoses.

22 e undetermined healing process of colorectal anastomoses.

23 orbidity of laparoscopically created enteric anastomoses.

24 , and 1172 (47.3%) received ileal pouch-anal anastomoses.

25 using the cuff technique for bronchovascular anastomoses.

26 to the bile ducts, and usually permit wider anastomoses.

27 reconstructions were performed by end-to-end anastomoses.

28 curring as immediate consequences of primary anastomoses.

29 ially consistent with little overlap and few anastomoses.

30 institution, totaling 425 at-risk bronchial anastomoses.

31 the mechanism of formation of non-refluxing anastomoses.

32 LTx airway complications involving 40 of 348 anastomoses (11.5%).

33 otal colectomies (19%), 134 ileal pouch-anal anastomoses (21%), 23 segmental colectomies (8%), and 18

34 and was associated with a smaller number of anastomoses (3 [2-3] versus 3 [2-4]; P<0.001) and rate o

35 ned in 36 adult patients with 54 telescoping anastomoses (30 right bronchus, 24 left bronchus) were r

36 from the recipient bronchus were seen in 16 anastomoses (30%).

37 seen at the inferior or medial aspect of 22 anastomoses (41%).

38 efects were suggestive of dehiscence at four anastomoses (7%).

39 Anastomoses also occur in various animal models of choro

40 TRAS was present in 14 of 45 end-to-side anastomoses and 12 of 27 end-to-end anastomoses (P =.31)

41 was 72% and 62%, respectively, at the right anastomoses and 81% and 69%, respectively, at the left a

42 nd 80%, respectively, at the right bronchial anastomoses and 92% and 75%, respectively, at the left b

43 was associated with a lower number of graft anastomoses and a lower rate of on-pump surgery compared

44 rtery via the rich external-internal carotid anastomoses and becomes embedded in the retinal tissues,

45 ed by end-to-side aorta-aorta and porto-cava anastomoses and end-to-end colorectal anastomosis.

46 bypass grafting patients had 3+/-0.9 distal anastomoses and PTCA patients had 2.4+/-1.1 lesions atte

47 Flow velocity at anastomoses and suspected stenotic areas was measured.

48 organised retinal vasculature, chorioretinal anastomoses and the persistence of embryonic vascular st

49 investigate the effects of capillary network anastomoses and tortuosity on oxygen transport in skelet

50 cavoportal hemitranspositions, 6 renoportal anastomoses, and 1 arterialization).

51 ght unbranched capillaries, capillaries with anastomoses, and capillaries with tortuosity, in order t

52 iary stents, endoscopic creations of enteral anastomoses, and endoscopic ultrasound-guided injection

53 of the thumb, an area rich in arteriovenous anastomoses, and on the dorsal surface of the hand, wher

54 ombined with spectral analysis of the graft, anastomoses, and venous outflow.

55 irculation through the newly formed vascular anastomoses appeared partially dependent on VEGFR2 and C

56 In the lymph node transfer method, lymphatic anastomoses are expected to form spontaneously.

57 ssment of rectovaginal fistulas and ileoanal anastomoses are highlighted, along with illustrative cas

58 Proximal anastomoses are performed directly onto the aorta or fro

59 Most anastomoses are performed with sutures, which are techni

60 sal surface of the hand, where arteriovenous anastomoses are rare.

61 and performing microvascular hepatic artery anastomoses are the critical steps in improving graft su

62 structural abnormalities (retinal-choroidal anastomoses, arteriovenous shunts, increased permeabilit

63 dilation, for a complication rate of 5% per anastomoses at risk.

64 stomosis was 0.9 +/- 0.1 cm, with 35% of the anastomoses at the dentate line.

65 Anastomoses averaged approximately 48% of FVT sites, wit

66 re, with three of the six women with type II anastomoses being in this group.

67 asal ganglia with minimal overlap and sparse anastomoses between major penetrating vessels.

68 There are many anastomoses between the peripheral electrosensory and tr

69 Anastomoses between the preexisting vessels subjected to

70 y not only on non-refluxing versus refluxing anastomoses, but also on the mechanism of formation of n

71 n is obliteration of the intertwin placental anastomoses, but fetal surgery carries significant mater

72 Low colorectal (LCRA) and coloanal anastomoses (CAA) are associated with high leakage rate.

73 ft can be a feasible solution if traditional anastomoses cannot be used.

74 iferation index by 33% at the treated venous anastomoses compared with the control venous anastomoses

75 o hundred fifty-five patients had 360 distal anastomoses compromised because of early graft failure o

76 Pressure reduction in anastomoses-containing roots provides an explanation why

77 would typically be defined as chorioretinal anastomoses (CRAs); however, continuing studies suggest

78 tate placement of sutureless aorto-saphenous anastomoses during off-pump coronary artery bypass graft

79 ors for proximal saphenous vein bypass graft anastomoses eliminates the need for aortic clamping duri

80 cal correction, TB avoids prostheses, narrow anastomoses, excluded segments, and malabsorption.

81 We performed end-to-end anastomoses five times more rapidly than we performed ha

82 tion of long-term results after bilioenteric anastomoses for benign biliary stricture.

83 healing and improve the outcome of vascular anastomoses for coarctation of the aorta.

84 ss, it is still possible in teeth with canal anastomoses for pressure exceeding the intraosseous pres

85 able for in vivo applications, as functional anastomoses formed between the implanted tissues and hos

86 24 eyes (83.3%) had peripheral arteriovenous anastomoses (Goldberg II) in addition.

87 imary segmental vessels; 3) number of distal anastomoses greater than, equal to or less than the numb

88 In the absence of tortuosity, anastomoses had little effect on oxygen transport under

89 In some types of anastomoses, however, this is not possible.

90 nts who required two second-order right duct anastomoses (ie, with variant donor anatomy), the distan

91 imal lesion formation at distal graft-vessel anastomoses, ie, 1.02 mm(2) (range, 0.88 to 1.95 mm(2))

92 Twenty-seven bronchial anastomoses in 17 patients were evaluated with helical C

93 A total of 227 CDCD anastomoses in 220 patients were studied (7 retransplant

94 tures in 123 (31%), stenosed biliary-enteric anastomoses in 79 (20%), and biliary strictures followin

95 The anastomoses in both groups were harvested 32 days after

96 tituted collagen after implantation in colon anastomoses in dogs.

97 of clinically relevant stenoses at bronchial anastomoses in lung transplant recipients.

98 frequency of IMA (internal mammarian artery) anastomoses in right and left breasts in patients withou

99 lesions with respect to the frequency of IMA anastomoses in right and left breasts.

100 ssfully performed in children with Roux-en-Y anastomoses in the evaluation and therapy of biliary str

101 quire extracorporeal anastomosis or multiple anastomoses in the recipient depending on length and siz

102 through an elaborate system of arteriovenous anastomoses in the skin of its tail.

103 xperience of transabdominal ileal pouch-anal anastomoses (IPAA) redo surgery for a failed initial IPA

104 colectomy, proctectomy, and ileal pouch anal anastomoses (IPAA) with a protective ileostomy.

105 Intrapulmonary arteriovenous anastomoses (IPAVA) have been known to exist in human lu

106 od flow through intrapulmonary arteriovenous anastomoses (IPAVAs) has been demonstrated to increase i

107 The formation of anastomoses is mediated by extension of cytonemes from p

108 oses, the technique for hand-sewn colorectal anastomoses is nonstandardized with regard to intersutur

109 ificant independent predictors for leak were anastomoses less than 10 cm from the anal verge, CCI of

110 e < or = 2 h (p = 0.042), number of proximal anastomoses < or = 2 (p = 0.018), operation time < or =

111 pply to the bile duct, and multiple arterial anastomoses may protect children from this complication.

112 Outcomes following intrathoracic anastomoses (n = 621) were analyzed by era: historical 1

113 l arterial revascularization without central anastomoses (n=85).

114 The anastomoses of IMA of right and left breasts were evalua

115 lications can occur due to residual vascular anastomoses on the placenta.

116 anastomoses compared with the control venous anastomoses (P < .05).

117 /- 4 mm in stenoses of systemic veins/venous anastomoses (p < 0.001).

118 ears old), and in patients with duct-to-duct anastomoses (P = 0.028).

119 cholesterol (p = 0.024), number of proximal anastomoses (p = 0.032) and recipient artery diameter (p

120 -to-side anastomoses and 12 of 27 end-to-end anastomoses (P =.31), and TRAS was more prevalent in cad

121 tic balloon pump (P<0.001), number of distal anastomoses (P=0.005), bypass time (P<0.001), and number

122 am group) in the number of arterial-arterial anastomoses per heart after RI, which was prevented by t

123 o compare patients receiving proximal aortic anastomoses performed with either SAC (n = 1107) or comb

124 tomosis in an animal model, gastrointestinal anastomoses, plastic surgery, urologic procedures includ

125 Regardless of origin, viable anastomoses provide one potential mechanism for revascul

126 od flow through intrapulmonary arteriovenous anastomoses (QIPAVA ) are currently unknown.

127 od flow through intrapulmonary arteriovenous anastomoses (QIPAVA ) in healthy humans at rest.

128 oduced FVT closure, both retinal vessels and anastomoses remained patent.

129 pared with end-to-side repairs, side-to-side anastomoses require less dissection, theoretically prese

130 Three healing anastomoses required bronchial stent placement.

131 her transplantation techniques, the vascular anastomoses required by the piggyback technique can deve

132 ontain a high concentration of arteriovenous anastomoses, richly innervated by a-adrenergic nerve fib

133 decisions regarding the use of intrathoracic anastomoses should not be affected by concerns of increa

134 2 mm Hg in stenoses of systemic veins/venous anastomoses stenoses (p < 0.001).

135 ps and diverticula were more common at right anastomoses than at left anastomoses.

136 blood flow in regions rich in arteriovenous anastomoses than in areas containing mainly nutritive ve

137 Collaterals are arteriole-to-arteriole anastomoses that connect adjacent arterial trees.

138 is initial phase is followed by formation of anastomoses that enhance the hemodynamic capacity of the

139 d bilateral ovarian artery-to-uterine artery anastomoses that were classified as high risk.

140 For rectal anastomoses, the odd ratios (OR) of developing a local r

141 For studies describing both colon and rectal anastomoses, the OR of local recurrence when there was a

142 ntrast to stapled and compression colorectal anastomoses, the technique for hand-sewn colorectal anas

143 of anastomotic technique such as water-tight anastomoses, there is no evidence that these principles

144 wed up 25 bronchoscopically proved dehiscent anastomoses through healing in 19 patients who underwent

145 pecial importance, since it should allow the anastomoses to grow with time.

146 d coronary segments; and 4) number of distal anastomoses to the major coronary systems equal to 1 or

147 Multiple arterial anastomoses was a protective factor for BCs, and a ducto

148 lar lesion formations at distal graft-vessel anastomoses were compared after 30 days.

149 Two-layer anastomoses were constructed using interrupted 3-0 silk

150 that hypothesis, subclavian-pulmonary artery anastomoses were created in Sprague-Dawley rats under th

151 Arterial anastomoses were done using 8-0 monofilament sutures in

152 FVTs and anastomoses were evaluated by fundus photography, fluore

153 Sections taken through the anastomoses were examined with trichrome-staining and im

154 A total of 900 grafts and 1061 distal anastomoses were examined.

155 fter implantation, side-to-side cyst-jejunal anastomoses were fashioned in one cohort of rats.

156 In patients with no breast lesions, IMA anastomoses were found in 45% of cases, and in patients

157 patients with malignant breast lesions, IMA anastomoses were found in 58% cases.

158 Arterial anastomoses were generally between the donor right hepat

159 Three types of anastomoses were identified.

160 Living donor grafts and multiple biliary anastomoses were more frequently associated with leaks.

161 overdiagnosis of mucosal abnormalities when anastomoses were normal.

162 SK arterial anastomoses were performed to the aortic patch (n=8), ao

163 Single-layer anastomoses were performed with a continuous 3-0 polypro

164 These vascular anastomoses were performed with four stay sutures and se

165 A total of 131 of 144 proximal vein graft anastomoses were performed with this device.

166 obilized laparoscopically and extracorporeal anastomoses were performed.

167 Sixty-five single-layer and 67 two-layer anastomoses were performed.

168 No redo anastomoses were required.

169 ngiographic ovarian artery-to-uterine artery anastomoses were studied in 76 consecutive patients unde

170 The venous anastomoses were the sites of continuous delivery of rFG

171 eparate bicaval and left and right pulmonary anastomoses, whereas the standard technique of cardiac t

172 erine endoscopic laser ablation of placental anastomoses, which abolishes intertwin transfusion.

173 A total of 135 PRA, 126 primary anastomoses with defunctioning stoma (PADS), and 6619 Ha

174 The ability to form anastomoses with the host circulation is essential for v

175 hrocytes, indicating formation of functional anastomoses with the host vasculature.

176 the ovarian artery to the uterus was through anastomoses with the main uterine artery.

177 FC-lined vascular networks formed functional anastomoses with the mouse vasculature, allowing direct

178 l progeny spread to the co-twin via vascular anastomoses within a single, monochorionic placenta.

179 n middle and anterior cerebral arteries, the anastomoses within middle-cerebral artery trees, the ves

180 indicating the rapid formation of functional anastomoses within the host vasculature.

181 spheres), visualization of arterial-arterial anastomoses (x-ray micro-CT), and maintenance of functio