ライフサイエンスコーパス: surgical repair

1 ate pooled odds ratios (endovascular vs open surgical repair).

2 edures (687 endovascular repair and 631 open surgical repair).

3 performed on the day of surgery, before the surgical repair.

4 minal aortic aneurysm, as compared with open surgical repair.

5 equently injured and not reestablished after surgical repair.

6 es, especially with parenteral nutrition and surgical repair.

7 ontraining cases received an HSO and 128 had surgical repair.

8 ronary angioplasty with stent deployment, or surgical repair.

9 al bones at an early age and require earlier surgical repair.

10 and severely premature infants often require surgical repair.

11 thinning of the levator aponeurosis require surgical repair.

12 lar attention to the timing and technique of surgical repair.

13 y of these procedures compared with standard surgical repair.

14 f bowel and mesenteric injuries that require surgical repair.

15 trated the satisfactory long-term results of surgical repair.

16 of AAD patients, including those undergoing surgical repair.

17 studies can be used to predict outcome after surgical repair.

18 health concern traditionally treated by open surgical repair.

19 or hypoglobus are indications for immediate surgical repair.

20 in two patients who were not candidates for surgical repair.

21 es, low weight) relieves cyanosis and defers surgical repair.

22 remote complication rates than those of open surgical repair.

23 e ASO is a safe and effective alternative to surgical repair.

24 sidered an ideal candidate for standard open surgical repair.

25 stay was shorter for device closure than for surgical repair.

26 and lifetime costs of endovascular and open surgical repair.

27 evaluated for all three conditions prior to surgical repair.

28 The akinetic heart rarely undergoes surgical repair.

29 l valve prolapse (MVP) is often treatable by surgical repair.

30 sing attention as an alternative to standard surgical repair.

31 There were no acute conversions to surgical repair.

32 ak repair of which three were conversions to surgical repair.

33 higher for endovascular repair than for open surgical repair.

34 cant morbidity and mortality associated with surgical repair.

35 hocardiogram at <2 years old before complete surgical repair.

36 important to prevent coronary injury during surgical repair.

37 ent of transhepatic biliary catheters before surgical repair.

38 ges over both US-guided compression and open surgical repair.

39 re were no deaths and no conversions to open surgical repair.

40 ification of patients who would benefit from surgical repair.

41 al tendon avulsion were treated with primary surgical repair.

42 ce of SUD, warranting early consideration of surgical repair.

43 rs a major challenge in achieving definitive surgical repair.

44 s a serious complication that often requires surgical repair.

45 The left ventricular function recovers after surgical repair.

46 have exercise limitation that improves after surgical repair.

47 responsible, and to evaluate the efficacy of surgical repair.

48 Thirty-one patients (68.8%) underwent surgical repair.

49 ) had local vascular complications requiring surgical repair.

50 ) that could aid in appropriate referral for surgical repair.

51 disease to ensure survival until definitive surgical repair.

52 on to select patients who would benefit form surgical repair.

53 loped a false aneurysm, and 1 patient needed surgical repair.

54 s noted, particularly in patients undergoing surgical repair.

55 eved anatomical success, proven by OCT after surgical repair.

56 lded the best visual acuity after successful surgical repair.

57 lve annulus, and left ventricle require open surgical repair.

58 outcomes of both the MitraClip procedure and surgical repair.

59 uinal hernia is an acceptable alternative to surgical repair.

60 injury is suboptimal, even after appropriate surgical repair.

61 cavatum and to define inclusion criteria for surgical repair.

62 controls by age, sex, congenital defect, and surgical repair.

63 of therapy and appropriate use and timing of surgical repair.

64 vival is similar after endovascular and open surgical repair.

65 underwent emergency (n=25) or elective (n=5) surgical repair.

66 ve the relatively poor results of a strictly surgical repair?

67 s for catheterization included assessment of surgical repair (21 patients), left heart decompression

68 tly reduced mortality in patients undergoing surgical repair (33%) compared with endoscopic treatment

69 third quartiles, 29 and 48 years]) underwent surgical repair (85% acute dissections; 68% DeBakey I; 5

70 epair (95% CI: 0.02, 0.04) and 0.04 for open surgical repair (95% CI: 0.00, 0.07) (P =.03), and the o

71 epair (95% CI: 0.06, 0.25) and 0.12 for open surgical repair (95% CI: 0.06, 0.18) (P =.46), and the o

72 epair (95% CI: 0.09, 0.25) and 0.44 for open surgical repair (95% CI: 0.21, 0.66) (P <.001), and the

73 Many case series support early surgical repair, although patients who would benefit fro

74 Type of surgical repair and age at operation varied considerably

75 many patients progress to adulthood without surgical repair and experience increasing symptoms.

76 cyanotic (SaO2>95%) heart defects undergoing surgical repair and in 80 rabbits raised from birth in a

77 ge in the number of patients undergoing open surgical repair and no significant difference in the rat

78 ith important mitral regurgitation requiring surgical repair and other clinical complications.

79 nce of major complications, and the need for surgical repair and routine use should be considered for

80 = minor tear, 2 = nondisplaced tear or prior surgical repair, and 3 = displaced tear, resection, mace

81 of hemorrhage/hematoma, incidents requiring surgical repair, and accidental arterial puncture), and

82 e/hematoma, vascular complications requiring surgical repair, and accidental arterial puncture), and

83 cal treatment of the ruptured aorta, delayed surgical repair, and endoluminal deployment of stent-gra

84 e literature regarding the optimal timing of surgical repair, and it remains unclear to what extent t

85 d dehiscence with evisceration that required surgical repair, and one case of skin cancer.

86 tions for the indications for BAS, timing of surgical repair, and use of anticoagulation in TGA.

87 Data on long-term outcome after surgical repair are limited.

88 appropriate end points for trials involving surgical repair are sphincter integrity, assessed by end

89 samples, which are obtained during operative surgical repair, are typically no bigger than 1 or 2 mm

90 ients with tetralogy of Fallot who underwent surgical repair at <15 years of age between 1968 and 198

91 of life, congenital heart disease requiring surgical repair at <7 days of life, lethal chromosomal a

92 Twenty-five patients did not undergo a surgical repair at our institution.

93 Vascular surgical repair at the access site was required more oft

94 y-one of the 254 men (31.9%) crossed over to surgical repair before the end of the original study, De

95 triceps ruptures) require early (< 4 weeks) surgical repair but may be misdiagnosed, thus delaying m

96 Though open surgical repair continues to be the mainstay of therapy,

97 ALCA and ARCA patients who may benefit from surgical repair, debate remains regarding their classifi

98 Pericardial effusions requiring surgical repair decreased from 1.6% to 0.4% (p = 0.027),

99 After surgical repair, final visual acuity remained NLP in 18

100 enrolling 720 men (364 watchful waiting, 356 surgical repair) followed up for 2 to 4.5 years.

101 One hundred three patients with surgical repair for AAD following nonaortic cardiac surg

102 icuspid regurgitation after cardiac surgery, surgical repair for FTR appears to be underutilized.

103 Surgical repair for hypotony maculopathy provided a sign

104 tissue of 35 patients, taken at the time of surgical repair for isolated MR, were compared with 13 n

105 s evolving into a viable alternative to open surgical repair for many patients with abdominal and tho

106 treatment options rather than replaced open surgical repair for patients with AAA.

107 Vitreoretinal surgical repair for this condition is successful when th

108 ngth of stay in patients undergoing elective surgical repair for thoracic aortic aneurysm, despite si

109 For patients undergoing surgical repair for type A dissections, the observed 30-

110 effect of the mode and timing of definitive surgical repair has received attention by more recent re

111 re referred to neurosurgeons who would offer surgical repair if the patient was in reasonable health

112 natural history of patients undergoing such surgical repair in adulthood remains unclear.

113 Patients were stratified by surgical repair in childhood versus adult congenital hea

114 rceptual errors follow nerve transection and surgical repair in children.

115 The optimal timing of surgical repair in chronic aortic regurgitation continue

116 Tetralogy of Fallot with cyanosis requiring surgical repair in early infancy reflects poor anatomy a

117 f 3 weeks (the equivalent of 3 months before surgical repair in humans), whereas the Delayed Repair g

118 onths (the equivalent of 12-24 months before surgical repair in humans).

119 e to the hand after median nerve section and surgical repair in immature macaque monkeys.

120 th with clinical results comparable to early surgical repair in more favorable patients.

121 der the appropriateness, timing, and type of surgical repair in the context of the patient's life exp

122 months, 268 patients were treated with open surgical repair, including 216 infrarenal (81%), 43 comp

123 to watchful waiting crossed over to receive surgical repair (increase in hernia-related pain was the

124 Whether deferring surgical repair is a safe and acceptable option has not

125 Open surgical repair is being used widely for treating these

126 Open surgical repair is being used widely for treating these

127 Surgical repair is delayed 1 to 5 days.

128 severe cases of traumatic aniridia in which surgical repair is difficult may consist of implantation

129 Surgical repair is effective at relieving patients' vest

130 Available data suggest that open surgical repair is optimal for treating type A (ascendin

131 In our patient population, timely surgical repair is recommended.

132 d practitioners need to understand when open surgical repair is required and when alternative managem

133 In primary mitral regurgitation, surgical repair is the standard of care.

134 Although surgical repair is the treatment of choice, conservative

135 Surgical repair is widely accepted, but still carries a

136 One feature of typical tendon-to-bone surgical repairs is direct attachment of tendon to smoot

137 d 22 patients receiving placebo had elective surgical repair (Kaplan-Meier estimates were 16.1% for t

138 ts that have undergone vitrectomy as part of surgical repair may have a higher rate of intraoperative

139 The risk of complications during surgical repair must be weighed against the chance that

140 Patients with VSDs selected for surgical repair (n=34) had better outcomes than patients

141 Vascular events with surgical repair occurred in 8.6% of patients.

142 were first administered within 90 days after surgical repair of a hip fracture.

143 ire was sent to 89 patients after successful surgical repair of a major bile duct injury from a LC tr

144 e, rifampicin, and gentamicin, and underwent surgical repair of a penetrating aortic ulcer, with a go

145 edge technique is an accepted method for the surgical repair of a regurgitant mitral valve.

146 Mortality after an open surgical repair of a ruptured abdominal aortic aneurysm

147 The patient underwent urgent surgical repair of a ruptured hepatic artery aneurysm.

148 Surgical repair of AAA is now yet performed quite safely

149 dinal follow-up of 31 patients who underwent surgical repair of abdominal aortic aneurysm, urinary Fg

150 Adhesions frequently complicate surgical repair of abdominal wall hernia.

151 Outcome after surgical repair of ALCAPA remains incompletely defined.

152 termined by dilation of the ascending aorta, surgical repair of an aneurysm or dissection, or death a

153 Botulism developed in a patient following surgical repair of an open radial fracture.

154 ated morbidity of adult patients who undergo surgical repair of an ostium primum atrial septal defect

155 aluate evidence of myocardial ischemia after surgical repair of anomalous aortic origin of a coronary

156 Surgical repair of aortic coarctation has been performed

157 he long-term outcomes of patients undergoing surgical repair of aortic coarctation.

158 cacy of the HELEX septal occluder (HSO) with surgical repair of atrial septal defect (ASD).

159 shown by observational studies that elective surgical repair of blood vessels at risk of rupture may

160 echnique may represent an improvement in the surgical repair of canalicular lacerations.

161 Seven patients underwent attempted surgical repair of capsular contracture.

162 e spinal cord) and patients before and after surgical repair of cervical disk protrusion-enabling us

163 , neurologic and developmental outcome after surgical repair of CHD will be reviewed.

164 he incidence of infective endocarditis after surgical repair of congenital heart defects is unknown.

165 cryopreserved valved allografts used in the surgical repair of congenital heart defects is unknown.

166 rial tachycardia (MacroAT) in patients after surgical repair of congenital heart disease (SR-CHD).

167 During surgical repair of each lesion, we identified vascular o

168 However, rates of surgical repair of fistulas of the small intestine, the

169 Surgical repair of IMR with the novel asymmetric CMA IMR

170 , suggesting that the probe could facilitate surgical repair of injured nerves and help prevent accid

171 nts who ultimately underwent laparotomy with surgical repair of injuries.

172 dy provides formal data evaluating QOL after surgical repair of major bile duct injuries from LC.

173 Retrospective case analysis of patients with surgical repair of open globe injury over last ten years

174 igh prevalence of PH and difficulties in the surgical repair of PH.

175 mental and translational research related to surgical repair of proximal nerve root injuries, and eme

176 ial approach of distal dilations followed by surgical repair of proximal obstruction may be a rationa

177 oarctation (balloon angioplasty [n = 26] and surgical repair of recoarctation [n = 4]), 26 (87%) have

178 Patients undergoing surgical repair of retinopathy of prematurity-related de

179 disease and the leading cause for failure in surgical repair of rhegmatogenous retinal detachments.

180 Surgical repair of secondary mitral regurgitation is und

181 lass III or IV symptoms (group 2) undergoing surgical repair of severe isolated AR between 1980 and 1

182 t study was aimed to evaluate the outcome of surgical repair of severely traumatized eyes with no lig

183 Whether elective surgical repair of small abdominal aortic aneurysms impr

184 Surgical repair of TGA performed in the developing world

185 ent rarely is successful in these cases, and surgical repair of the anal sphincter may be indicated.

186 high surgical risk to undergo immediate open surgical repair of the aneurysm or to undergo surveillan

187 he current recommendations for the timing of surgical repair of the aortic root aneurysms may be over

188 Surgical repair of the lip is the only treatment and is

189 Following surgical repair of the mitral valve, the dyspnea and pal

190 ar nerves 2 or 4 weeks after transection and surgical repair of the mouse sciatic nerve.

191 reteropelvic junction obstruction and in the surgical repair of the obstructed upper urinary tract ar

192 symptomatic Wrisberg ligament type requires surgical repair of the posterior disruption.

193 common fibular nerves after transection and surgical repair of the sciatic nerve.

194 Both of these patients required surgical repair of their pseudoaneurysms.

195 s reports of laparoscopic and robot-assisted surgical repair of these fistulas have shown that these

196 s reports of laparoscopic and robot-assisted surgical repair of these fistulas have shown that these

197 osure has been utilized as an alternative to surgical repair of this defect in high-risk surgical pat

198 as measured in RV myocardium obtained during surgical repair of TOF from 23 patients: 13 cyanotic and

199 After surgical repair of traumatically severed peripheral nerv

200 .3-4.3; adjusted, 3.9%; 95% CI, 2.5-6.3) for surgical repair of type B dissection.

201 Surgical repair offers reasonable outcomes in patients w

202 Different effects of surgical repair on LV preload in pink and blue TOF also

203 s (83%) were defined as high risk for repeat surgical repair or angioplasty.

204 f stents in COA is a feasible alternative to surgical repair or balloon angioplasty in selected patie

205 nrepaired aortic coarctation (CoA) and after surgical repair or endovascular treatment.

206 pulmonary arteries at the time of subsequent surgical repair or last follow-up.

207 t-failure hospitalization; consideration for surgical repair or more aggressive medical management an

208 p study, and associated with risks for later surgical repair or overall mortality before (P = 0.009,

209 date of hospital admission for hip fracture surgical repair or, for the comparison subjects, a rando

210 ound healing (odds ratio [OR] 3.01, 0.02) or surgical repair (OR 8.05, P=0.0001), whereas BMI (OR 1.5

211 vascular aneurysm repair (EVAR) </=4 d, open surgical repair (OSR) </=10 d], readmissions, and postop

212 poraneously treated cohorts of EVAR and open surgical repair (OSR) patients.

213 or endovascular repair and 1,202 mL for open surgical repair (P =.003).

214 Fewer AAD patients with PCS underwent surgical repair (P=0.001).

215 delay in the time elapsed from injury until surgical repair (p=0.74).

216 e similar at 2 years for watchful waiting vs surgical repair: pain limiting activities (5.1% vs 2.2%,

217 inal cord ischemia are aneurysm extent, open surgical repair, prior distal aortic operations, and per

218 k of death compared with males regardless of surgical repair procedure.

219 r-AAA care to centers equipped for both open surgical repair (r-OSR) and EVAR (r-EVAR) by vascular su

220 Corresponding with the advent of modern surgical repairs, reproductive fitness of women began to

221 as it propagates through the carpus because surgical repair should address each component of this in

222 d with aortic valve regurgitation, an urgent surgical repair should be considered, with excellent res

223 ariably confined on at least one aspect by a surgical repair site that is of central importance to th

224 n the hospital, and patients undergoing open surgical repair spent 2.2 days (P =.04) in the intensive

225 electively with endovascular repair (ER) or surgical repair (SR) techniques between 2001 and 2006 we

226 l micturition reflexes, suggesting that this surgical repair strategy may also be of clinical interes

227 All patients underwent complete surgical repair successfully.

228 Forty-two patients (81%) had surgical repair (surgical mortality rate, 7%).

229 n (CIMR) is needed in order to devise better surgical repair techniques.

230 rethral dysfunction, may be best served by a surgical repair that carefully avoids dissection in the

231 ne of the criteria to determine the need for surgical repair, there is a need to know the reliability

232 Stenting allowed deferral of complete surgical repair to an age (6 months), weight (6.3 [5.8-7

233 rgeon needs to be familiar with all types of surgical repair to choose the best possible option for h

234 c diameters and their relationship to future surgical repair, total mortality, and incident cardiovas

235 Delaying surgical repair until symptoms increase is safe because

236 adjustment for age at testing and parent IQ, surgical repair was associated with a 9.5-point deficit

237 In 3 patients, surgical repair was attempted.

238 Surgical repair was done either by scleral buckling (SB)

239 Surgical repair was effected through a retroperitoneal i

240 Surgical repair was performed in 1215 (51%) of 2378 pati

241 Surgical repair was performed in 31 patients with ruptur

242 Surgical repair was performed in 8/10 patients at a mean

243 During the first period, only open surgical repair was performed; during the subsequent 40

244 The first elective surgical repair was reported in 1919 by Soresi.

245 ding to the nondisturbed body side and after surgical repair were comparable with control subjects.

246 uent 40 months, endovascular repair and open surgical repair were treatment options.

247 ren at risk for pulmonary hypertension after surgical repair with CPB and warrants further study.

248 Among the 54 patients with IAC, 28 underwent surgical repair with no perioperative deaths.

249 Surgical repair with standard symmetric annuloplasty rin

250 the function and ubiquity of the suture for surgical repair with the controlled release properties o

251 h the development of idiopathic MH requiring surgical repair with vitrectomy among a large group of m

252 Development of idiopathic MH requiring surgical repair with vitrectomy.

253 One hundred seventy-five patients underwent surgical repair, with a 1.7% postoperative mortality and

254 ants, and hemostasis can be achieved without surgical repair, with a carotid patency rate superior to

255 der is safe and effective when compared with surgical repair, with reduced anesthesia time and hospit

256 is a congenital heart disease that requires surgical repair without which survival through childhood