ライフサイエンスコーパス: fundoplication

1 er anterior 90 degrees partial versus Nissen fundoplication.

2 ion appears less effective than after Nissen fundoplication.

3 and fewer side effects compared with Nissen fundoplication.

4 80 degrees and 2 anterior 90 degrees partial fundoplication.

5 als comparing anterior partial versus Nissen fundoplication.

6 of which 85 underwent a Nissen and 82 a Thal fundoplication.

7 recorded before and after 360-degree Nissen fundoplication.

8 e-induced LES relaxation was not affected by fundoplication.

9 which allows for creation of an endoluminal fundoplication.

10 ed to Nissen vs. anterior 180-degree partial fundoplication.

11 ness tissue plications and durability of the fundoplication.

12 ireflux procedure as well as alternatives to fundoplication.

13 wborns (24.0%) later required a laparoscopic fundoplication.

14 x control vs. more side-effects after Nissen fundoplication.

15 go Heller myotomy or Heller myotomy plus Dor fundoplication.

16 t's esophagus, and 10 had undergone previous fundoplication.

17 ts, of whom 73% were found to have an intact fundoplication.

18 y and in 17% after laparoscopic myotomy plus fundoplication.

19 ult respiratory distress syndrome after open fundoplication.

20 ts had a laparoscopic myotomy plus a partial fundoplication.

21 f the wrap with or without disruption of the fundoplication.

22 the pain and morbidity associated with open fundoplication.

23 lengthening procedure combined with a total fundoplication.

24 sophageal reflux (GER) after a failed Nissen fundoplication.

25 ons of the new laparoscopic method of Nissen fundoplication.

26 astric vessels in patients undergoing Nissen fundoplication.

27 ons that occurred during laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication.

28 laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication or Toupet fundoplication.

29 particularly when comparing various types of fundoplication.

30 results of 1-stage laparoscopic removal and fundoplication.

31 ensibility with gastric distension following fundoplication.

32 dification, PPI medication, and laparoscopic fundoplication.

33 oval was most commonly combined with partial fundoplication.

34 itors, open fundoplication, and laparoscopic fundoplication.

35 nitoring, proton pump inhibitors, and Nissen fundoplication.

36 d may provide durable reflux control without fundoplication.

37 laparoscopic Heller myotomy (HM) and partial fundoplication.

38 5% CI, 0.13-0.25) for myotomy with posterior fundoplication.

39 re unit underwent GT placement alone or with fundoplication.

40 achalasia, myotomy, antireflux surgery, and fundoplication.

41 5% CI, 0.04-0.08) for myotomy with posterior fundoplication.

42 eflux control compared with partial anterior fundoplication.

43 ionately increased after anterior 180-degree fundoplication.

44 and less side effects, compared with Nissen fundoplication.

45 tion nadir pressure are lower after anterior fundoplication.

46 er anterior fundoplication than after Nissen fundoplication.

47 sment of reflux/aspiration, which may inform fundoplication.

48 r fundoplication, and myotomy with posterior fundoplication.

49 180-degree fundoplication than after Nissen fundoplication.

50 repairs, 20 cholecystectomies, and 14 Nissen fundoplications.

51 undergoing Toupet, Rosetti-Nissen, or Nissen fundoplications.

52 ients had laparoscopic revision of herniated fundoplications.

53 d appendicitis (18.8%), gastrostomy (14.6%), fundoplication (10.4%), and uncomplicated appendicitis (

54 Of 1404 infants who underwent fundoplication, 1027 (73.1%) were matched based on prope

55 either POEM (112 patients) or LHM plus Dor's fundoplication (109 patients).

56 pen revision (17%), and 8 after laparoscopic fundoplication (11%).

57 Of these, 54 required redo fundoplication (2.8%).

58 , 300 patients underwent laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication (252) or laparoscopic Toupet fundoplicati

59 ]; 3310 women [53.4%]) who underwent primary fundoplication, 2700 (43.6%) received a diagnosis of non

60 The failure mechanisms of open fundoplication (29 patients) followed patterns previousl

61 fundoplication (252) or laparoscopic Toupet fundoplication (48) for gastroesophageal reflux refracto

62 hould be informed that 17 years after Nissen fundoplication, 60% of the patients are off PPIs, and 16

63 4%), uncomplicated appendicitis (13.0%), and fundoplication (9.4%).

64 ow-up Nissen and anterior 180-degree partial fundoplication achieved similar success, but with trade-

65 Anterior 180 degrees partial fundoplication achieves durable control of reflux sympto

66 eive surgical treatment (laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication), active medical treatment (omeprazole pl

67 There were four conversions to open fundoplication (adhesions, three; large liver, one).

68 Clinical and endoscopic improvement followed fundoplication and acyclovir therapy, but VZV DNA and IE

69 fundoplication have been equivalent to open fundoplication and are associated with faster recovery.

70 body function and follow the function of the fundoplication and esophagus after operation.

71 Fundoplication and GT placement vs. GT placement alone.

72 authors have progressed in our technique of fundoplication and now perform a modified Rossetti fundo

73 bers of patients are failing esophagogastric fundoplication and requiring redo procedures.

74 side effects than those who underwent Nissen fundoplication and were equally satisfied with the overa

75 101 patients: 64 HMs (42% Toupet and 58% Dor fundoplications) and 37 POEMs.

76 95% CI, 0.09-0.14) for myotomy with anterior fundoplication, and 0.06 (95% CI, 0.04-0.08) for myotomy

77 95% CI, 0.11-0.24) for myotomy with anterior fundoplication, and 0.18 (95% CI, 0.13-0.25) for myotomy

78 Twenty-seven required a third fundoplication, and 19 (70%) were successful outcome.

79 Gastrostomy, fundoplication, and appendectomy should be considered hi

80 oregut procedures (eg, hiatal hernia repair, fundoplication, and Heller myotomy).

81 pH monitoring, proton pump inhibitors, open fundoplication, and laparoscopic fundoplication.

82 groups: myotomy only, myotomy with anterior fundoplication, and myotomy with posterior fundoplicatio

83 aroscopically, in combination with a partial fundoplication (anterior or posterior).

84 ux control after anterior 90 degrees partial fundoplication appears less effective than after Nissen

85 Laparoscopic cardiomyotomy and fundoplication appears to provide definitive treatment o

86 the 10-year recertification group for Nissen fundoplication, appendectomy, splenectomy, gastrostomy/j

87 Many types of fundoplication are performed, each has advantages and di

88 ns, proton pump inhibitors, and laparoscopic fundoplication are proven treatment modalities for GERD.

89 onsensus regarding when to perform a partial fundoplication as compared to a complete fundoplication

90 safe and results in a durable and functional fundoplication as well as a platform for further develop

91 re equally well controlled by the 2 types of fundoplications as were the improvements of quality-of-l

92 An intact fundoplication, as assessed with BRAVO wireless pH monit

93 but 2 of these 15 had undergone 360 degrees fundoplication at initial repair.

94 linical outcome that is equivalent to Nissen fundoplication at late follow-up.

95 s with neurological impairment who underwent fundoplication at the time of GT placement did not have

96 al of Nissen vs. anterior 180-degree partial fundoplication at up to 10 years follow-up showed good o

97 Patients referred for fundoplication between 2003 and 2009 were eligible for i

98 We propose a novel mechanism by which fundoplication builds a mechanical barrier at the EGJ "s

99 r anterior 180 degrees partial versus Nissen fundoplication, but inferior after anterior 90 degrees p

100 hich may reduce the use of long-term PPI and fundoplication, but the long-term safety and efficacy re

101 location exhibited similarity to the Nissen fundoplication by vector volume analysis.

102 clinically for procedures such as MIS Nissen fundoplication, cholecystectomy, and splenectomy.

103 fundoplication (LNF) and conventional Nissen fundoplication (CNF) for the treatment of gastroesophage

104 n the group undergoing myotomy with anterior fundoplication compared with the group undergoing myotom

105 Laparoscopic myotomy plus fundoplication corrected reflux present before surgery i

106 Antireflux surgery (fundoplication) counteracts gastroesophageal reflux of a

107 Nissen fundoplication decreased bacterial load and proinflammat

108 flux in children has been the classic Nissen fundoplication, defined by liver mobilization, crural re

109 lication and now perform a modified Rossetti fundoplication, defined by liver retraction without mobi

110 Recent studies with transoral incisionless fundoplication demonstrate improvement in GERD symptoms,

111 t who underwent GT placement with or without fundoplication during their neonatal intensive care unit

112 gic abnormalities or anatomic failure of the fundoplication (e.g., displacement or disruption).

113 In the 231 patients who underwent fundoplication elsewhere, 109 had transdiaphragmatic her

114 a 1-stage procedure and in conjunction with fundoplication even in patients presenting with device e

115 correlated with the development of anatomic fundoplication failure included presence in group 1, ear

116 Laparoscopic fundoplication failure is infrequent in experienced hand

117 Anatomic fundoplication failure occurred in 7% of patients underg

118 Anatomic fundoplication failure occurs after antireflux surgery a

119 The "absolute" outcome measure for fundoplication failure was recurrence of symptoms that m

120 patients (3.5%) have undergone revision for fundoplication failure.

121 or substernal chest pain frequently heralded fundoplication failure.

122 pitating factors, and management of anatomic fundoplication failures after LARS.

123 tential causes or best treatment of anatomic fundoplication failures.

124 with laparoscopic cardiomyotomy and partial fundoplication for achalasia.

125 ing Nissen fundoplication (Nissen to partial fundoplication for dysphagia - 5; redo Nissen for reflux

126 Nissen fundoplication for gastroesophageal reflux can be follow

127 A total of 104 patients, who had a previous fundoplication for gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD

128 Three patients had previous laparoscopic fundoplication for gastroesophageal reflux.

129 91 and 2004, 1892 patients underwent primary fundoplication for GERD (1734) or paraesophageal hernia

130 nd Sweden who underwent primary laparoscopic fundoplication for GERD between January 1, 1996, and Dec

131 PPIs was performed before and 6 months after fundoplication for PPI-refractory gastroesophageal reflu

132 n 1991 and 2004, 307 patients underwent redo fundoplication for the management of anatomic complicati

133 orts the use of anterior 180 degrees partial fundoplication for the surgical treatment of gastroesoph

134 tt esophagus in patients who had undergone a fundoplication for the treatment of gastroesophageal ref

135 e patient underwent reoperation 2 days after fundoplication (gastric perforation).

136 In the long-term a laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication had a significantly lower recurrence rate

137 n anterior 90 degrees or 180 degrees partial fundoplication had less side effects than those who unde

138 Infants who concomitantly underwent fundoplication had more reflux-related hospitalizations

139 The modified Rossetti fundoplication has a low complication rate and is the au

140 Early fundoplication has been advocated.

141 Fundoplication has been consistently shown to ameliorate

142 Laparoscopic fundoplication has been performed for less than 5 years,

143 nical elements for a successful laparoscopic fundoplication have been clearly identified, 10% to 20%

144 The outcomes after laparoscopic fundoplication have been equivalent to open fundoplicati

145 ting the need for chronic medical therapy or fundoplication have been introduced and validated as fea

146 ency and patterns of failure of laparoscopic fundoplication have not been well studied.

147 To address this, partial fundoplications have been proposed.

148 After anterior fundoplication heartburn (mean score 3.2 vs 1.4, p = 0.0

149 EBD), and surgical myotomy with or without a fundoplication; however, reported outcomes mostly come f

150 nterior fundoplication in 7 patients, and no fundoplication in 1 patient.

151 r ranitidine in 2 patients, and after Nissen fundoplication in 1 patient.

152 occurred in 13 patients (32%), and a twisted fundoplication in 12 patients (30%).

153 ure was transdiaphragmatic herniation of the fundoplication in 26 patients (84%).

154 stroplasty in 56 patients (66%) and a Toupet fundoplication in 29 patients.

155 t fundoplication in 68 cases (63.0%), Nissen fundoplication in 36 (33.3%), Dor fundoplication in 4 (3

156 %), Nissen fundoplication in 36 (33.3%), Dor fundoplication in 4 (3.7%), concomitant Collis gastropla

157 Techniques included: Toupet fundoplication in 68 cases (63.0%), Nissen fundoplicatio

158 ation was performed in 32 patients, anterior fundoplication in 7 patients, and no fundoplication in 1

159 ial fundoplication as compared to a complete fundoplication in addition to the appropriateness of gas

160 Nissen fundoplication with laparoscopic Thal fundoplication in children.

161 rial, POEM was noninferior to LHM plus Dor's fundoplication in controlling symptoms of achalasia at 2

162 ignificant difference between the 2 types of fundoplication in normal children.

163 evaluations, and outcomes after laparoscopic fundoplication in patients with gastroesophageal reflux

164 trial, we compared POEM with LHM plus Dor's fundoplication in patients with symptomatic achalasia.

165 his may be due to a lack of effectiveness of fundoplication in preventing these complications or due

166 (Collis gastroplasty) combined with a Nissen fundoplication in the management of patients with shorte

167 Prior to fundoplication, insufflation of the stomach resulted in

168 Laparoscopic fundoplication is a routine procedure in some pediatric

169 Transoral incisionless fundoplication is a very promising procedure in its earl

170 Nissen fundoplication is an accepted treatment for GER refracto

171 Nissen fundoplication is an effective surgical treatment for th

172 Surgical fundoplication is an effective treatment for gastroesoph

173 Surgery with laparoscopic fundoplication is an invasive treatment alternative in s

174 Laparoscopic Rosetti-Nissen fundoplication is associated with a higher rate of early

175 Laparoscopic fundoplication is increasingly performed in pediatric su

176 Regression of Barrett esophagus after fundoplication is more likely, and greater in extent, in

177 e short gastrics and the dictum that partial fundoplication is preferred for patients at risk for dys

178 Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication is successful for treatment of patients w

179 Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication is the most frequently performed surgical

180 Failure of fundoplication is unusual in experienced hands.

181 The Nissen fundoplication is used most frequently, but postoperativ

182 Concomitant fundoplication is used variably to prevent complications

183 Nissen fundoplication is well described laparoscopically but fa

184 ldren 10 to 15 years after laparoscopic Thal fundoplication, it is crucial to implement routine long-

185 this mechanism of the antireflux actions of fundoplication, it might be possible to design new surgi

186 ormed on 407 pediatric patients who had open fundoplications (Jan. 13, 1993, to Feb. 25, 1998).

187 clinical trial comparing laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication (LNF) and conventional Nissen fundoplicat

188 Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication (LNF) has demonstrated short- and mid-ter

189 s to compare LMAH-C with laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication (LNF) in patients with GERD.

190 compare two strategies: laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication (LNF) vs. omeprazole.

191 Laparoscopic fundoplication, magnetic sphincter augmentation, and end

192 (proficiency), were tested on a live porcine fundoplication model, continued simulator training until

193 additional patients who have undergone redo fundoplication (n = 307).

194 n pump inhibitors (PPIs) and 25 after Nissen fundoplication (NFP).

195 ipants underwent revision following anterior fundoplication (Nissen conversion for reflux - 6), and 7

196 ), and 7 underwent revision following Nissen fundoplication (Nissen to partial fundoplication for dys

197 migration (p < 0.01); a slipped or misplaced fundoplication occurred in 13 patients (32%), and a twis

198 ndomized to laparoscopic (LF) or open Nissen fundoplication (OF).

199 ux control after anterior 180-degree partial fundoplication, offset by less dysphagia, leading to a c

200 poreal laparoscopic stitches during a Nissen fundoplication on a patient.

201 degrees wrap) and Toupet (270 degrees wrap) fundoplication on the esophagogastric junction (EGJ) pre

202 determine the impact of the addition of Dor fundoplication on the incidence of postoperative gastroe

203 from other institutions, after laparoscopic fundoplication, only 10 (25%) had transdiaphragmatic mig

204 The efficacy of fundoplication operations in the management of gastroeso

205 s between various follow-up categories after fundoplication or in analyses stratified by the 6 variab

206 ve dysphagia than either laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication or Toupet fundoplication.

207 7-2.8), or total fundoplication with partial fundoplication (OR: 0.6, 95% CI: 0.3-1.3).

208 The development of laparoscopic fundoplication over the past several years has resulted

209 tretch were each significantly reduced after fundoplication (P < .01).

210 nificantly lower recurrence rate than a Thal fundoplication, particularly in patients with underlying

211 D patients compared with normal subjects and fundoplication patients (P < 0.05).

212 ight normal subjects, 9 GERD patients, and 8 fundoplication patients were studied with concurrent man

213 s; however, the EGJ length was 32% longer in fundoplication patients.

214 were comparable between normal subjects and fundoplication patients; however, the EGJ length was 32%

215 Gastroesophageal fundoplication performed through a laparotomy or thoraco

216 red within the first ten laparoscopic Nissen fundoplications performed by the surgeon.

217 od, Collis-Nissen and stomach around stomach fundoplication procedures achieved similar results.

218 llowed less morbidity in patients undergoing fundoplication procedures.

219 Laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication provides an excellent symptomatic and phy

220 Fundoplication reduces LES relaxation by interfering wit

221 The expected benefit is the prevention of fundoplication-related side effects.

222 aparoscopic Rosetti-Hell, Nissen, and Toupet fundoplications, respectively (p < 0.05).

223 aroscopic Rosetti-Nissen, Nissen, and Toupet fundoplications, respectively (p < 0.05).

224 ndergoing Rosetti-Nissen, Nissen, and Toupet fundoplications, respectively, in the first month after

225 Removal of fundoplication restored axial stretch- and vagus nerve-s

226 Fundoplication restores distensibility of the EGJ to a l

227 ageal dilation (1.2% vs. 0.5%), and need for fundoplication revision (2.5% vs. 2.3%) were similar bet

228 Fundoplication revision procedures were initiated laparo

229 All patients undergoing fundoplication revision were included in this study.

230 is-Nissen (CN) or stomach around the stomach fundoplication (SASF) in elderly patients was performed.

231 Laparoscopic Heller myotomy and partial fundoplication should be considered the primary treatmen

232 the tubular esophagus to obtain an efficient fundoplication should be revised.

233 A standard Nissen fundoplication (SN) was performed in cases with an abdom

234 patients who underwent primary laparoscopic fundoplication suggests that the risk of reflux recurren

235 The fundoplication superior margin was fixed below the hiatu

236 ntrast, patients with IPF who undergo Nissen fundoplication surgery are effectively relieved from the

237 t reflux disease and reduce complications of fundoplication surgery.

238 d samples before and after antireflux Nissen fundoplication surgery.

239 surgery, but was not directly related to the fundoplication technique.

240 Transoral esophagogastric fundoplication (TF) can decrease or eliminate features o

241 rossover study was to determine if transoral fundoplication (TF) could further improve clinical outco

242 ent) underwent laparoscopic anterior partial fundoplication (Thal).

243 odes per 24 hours were higher after anterior fundoplication than after Nissen fundoplication.

244 es are more common after anterior 180-degree fundoplication than after Nissen fundoplication.

245 Andre Toupet is best known for the posterior fundoplication that bears his name, currently used for t

246 ative evaluation and on the performance of a fundoplication that respects the key technical elements.

247 Following fundoplication, the stomach distended like a balloon wit

248 Laparoscopic fundoplication therefore remains the standard surgical t

249 The transoral incisionless fundoplication (TIF) was performed in 21 canines in a ph

250 a, need for esophageal dilation, revision of fundoplication, time to discharge, and operative time.

251 g, intermediate follow-up shows laparoscopic fundoplication to be safe and effective.

252 d trial of anterior 180-degree versus Nissen fundoplication underwent stationary esophageal high-reso

253 on on the EGJ was measured, before and after fundoplication, using high-resolution esophageal manomet

254 f side effects laparoscopic anterior partial fundoplication variants have been advocated, although so

255 rs produced more reflux (10 of 10 required a fundoplication versus 24 of 70 overall) and more dilatio

256 d to a laparoscopic myotomy (31.5% without a fundoplication vs. 8.8% with; OR, 6.3; 95% CI, 2.0-19.4;

257 idence of postoperative GER was lower when a fundoplication was added to a laparoscopic myotomy (31.5

258 A Nissen fundoplication was added to the Collis gastroplasty in 5

259 Nissen fundoplication was associated with a reduction in microb

260 of the entire group, anatomic failure of the fundoplication was demonstrated, with the majority exhib

261 osed his technique at a time when the Nissen fundoplication was emerging as the treatment of choice f

262 Propensity to undergo concomitant fundoplication was modeled using demographics, prior pro

263 in three of the first seven patients in whom fundoplication was not performed.

264 A second Nissen fundoplication was performed in 128 children.

265 A posterior fundoplication was performed in 32 patients, anterior fu

266 Laparoscopic fundoplication was performed in 758 patients for gastroe

267 Laparoscopic Heller myotomy and fundoplication was performed through five upper abdomina

268 Laparoscopic fundoplication was performed when clinical assessment su

269 In the absence of motility data, partial fundoplication was preferred, although dysphagia after f

270 t series in the literature dealing with redo fundoplication was presented and published in 1999 and i

271 In 9% with wrap failure, a second Nissen fundoplication was successful in 72%.

272 Nissen fundoplication was successful in 91% of patients.

273 Redo fundoplication was successful in 93% of patients, and mo

274 Heller Myotomy plus Dor Fundoplication was superior to Heller myotomy alone in r

275 Dor's anterior partial fundoplication was the main anti-reflux procedure perfor

276 Laparoscopic myotomy with fundoplication was the most effective surgical technique

277 Concomitant fundoplication was undertaken for a patulous hiatus or l

278 t diverticulectomy was undertaken in 4%, and fundoplication was undertaken in 30%.

279 Dysphagia, recurrence and need for redo fundoplication were not different between groups; retchi

280 months after surgery, and erosions above the fundoplication were seen in 6 patients (11%).

281 the group undergoing myotomy with posterior fundoplication were statistically significant (P < .001)

282 urgery (paraesophageal hernia repair, Nissen fundoplication), were included.

283 Partial posterior fundoplication when combined with an esophagocardiomyoto

284 flux episodes was also higher after anterior fundoplication, which was accompanied by higher clinical

285 ion nadir pressure were lower after anterior fundoplication, which was reflected by lower dysphagia s

286 ontrol of symptoms after laparoscopic Nissen fundoplication with laparoscopic Thal fundoplication in

287 smokers (OR: 1.4, 95% CI: 0.7-2.8), or total fundoplication with partial fundoplication (OR: 0.6, 95%

288 ood outcomes for anterior 180-degree partial fundoplication, with similar control of reflux symptoms

289 We investigated whether fundoplication works through a stretch-sensitive mechani

290 endoscopic stapling system creates a partial fundoplication wrap, and a preliminary study demonstrate