ライフサイエンスコーパス: inguinal hernia

1 vailable technique that can detect an occult inguinal hernia.

2 to the hospital for workup of a symptomatic inguinal hernia.

3 choice in the surgical treatment of primary inguinal hernia.

4 on chronic pain after TEP repair for primary inguinal hernia.

5 s of US, CT, and MRI for detection of occult inguinal hernia.

6 mparing OIHR and LIHR for primary unilateral inguinal hernia.

7 red patient with symptoms of an incarcerated inguinal hernia.

8 h, and umbilical hernia were associated with inguinal hernia.

9 ication, code 550) or physician diagnosis of inguinal hernia.

10 to those of laparoscopic repair of bilateral inguinal hernias.

11 nisms that predispose individuals to develop inguinal hernias.

12 This is more commonly seen with inguinal hernias.

13 le option for men with minimally symptomatic inguinal hernias.

14 estive of but not necessarily diagnostic for inguinal hernia; (2) imaging of the groin and/or pelvis

15 12 [17%]), cholecystectomy (3185 [11%]), and inguinal hernia (5412 [13%]) were more often performed w

16 Multivariable analysis revealed for smaller inguinal hernias a significant higher rate of pain at re

17 e authors examined risk factors for incident inguinal hernia among US adults (5,316 men and 8,136 wom

18 vaginalis in a child with a known unilateral inguinal hernia, an impalpable testis, acute and chronic

19 l, 57,906 patients with a primary unilateral inguinal hernia and 1-year follow up from the Herniamed

20 ented with developmental delay, hypospadias, inguinal hernia and dysmorphic features while, the secon

21 hly reliable for detecting clinically occult inguinal hernia and has a low complication rate.

22 old infant present with an incarcerated left inguinal hernia and history of early banana diet that pe

23 banana diet may provoke incarceration of an inguinal hernia and if the incarcerated hernia content c

24 d diagnoses indicated a higher prevalence of inguinal hernia and mania/bipolar disorder respectively

25 tal swelling in neonates include hydrocoele, inguinal hernia and testicular torsion; less common is e

26 mponent in health systems, the prevalence of inguinal hernias and the cost-effectiveness of herniorrh

27 Patients undergoing thyroid, lung, inguinal hernia, and face and extremity surgeries with c

28 dectomy, cholecystectomy, partial colectomy, inguinal hernia, and small-bowel resection in a procedur

29 stant major depression, watchful waiting for inguinal hernias, and hemodialyzer sterilization and reu

30 options for patients with initial unilateral inguinal hernias, and the decision should be made consid

31 Many patients with an inguinal hernia are asymptomatic or have little in the w

32 In the United States, inguinal hernias are common among men, especially with a

33 Inguinal hernias are some of the most frequently diagnos

34 unconventional (eg, diaphragmatic hernia and inguinal hernia) associations with ACS.

35 We randomly assigned men with inguinal hernias at 14 Veterans Affairs (VA) medical cen

36 with open anterior mesh repair of a primary inguinal hernia between January 1, 2002, and December 31

37 rious liver disease, cerebral aneurysms, and inguinal hernias but less than that for urinary tract in

38 managing patients with minimally symptomatic inguinal hernia by identifying characteristics that pred

39 Incisional or inguinal hernia caused obstruction in seven patients; CT

40 ng multivariable analysis, the impact of EHS inguinal hernia classification (EHS I vs EHS II vs EHS I

41 (PGY) of surgery residents on recurrence of inguinal hernia, complications, and operative time.

42 h connective tissue features (cutis laxa and inguinal hernia), craniofacial dysmorphology, variable h

43 Impact of inguinal hernia defect size as stratified by the Europea

44 linical trial including preterm infants with inguinal hernia diagnosed during initial hospitalization

45 Repair of an asymptomatic inguinal hernia does not affect the rate of long-term ch

46 D PARTICIPANTS: The Retention of Urine After Inguinal Hernia Elective Repair (RETAINER I) study, an i

47 and provides novel biological insights into inguinal hernia etiology.

48 ho present to their physicians because of an inguinal hernia even when minimally symptomatic should b

49 lis in children presenting with a unilateral inguinal hernia has been debated for over 60 years.

50 f peritoneography in the diagnosis of occult inguinal hernia has been previously shown.

51 compared with OIHR for primary, unilateral, inguinal hernia has not been reached.

52 Inguinal hernia has the most associations and we conduct

53 Many men with inguinal hernia have minimal symptoms.

54 Smaller inguinal hernias have been identified as an independent

55 (HR per 1 SD, 1.15; 95% CI, 1.10-1.19), and inguinal hernia (HR per 1 SD, 1.13; 95% CI, 1.07-1.19),

56 Family reports of inguinal hernia, hydrocele, and possible bone anomalies

57 Its prevalence was 1% of all inguinal hernia in children.

58 duce the risk of subsequent occurrence of an inguinal hernia in the same groin.

59 association analysis of surgically confirmed inguinal hernias in 72,805 subjects (5,295 cases and 67,

60 Uncomplicated bilateral inguinal hernias in adults are best treated simultaneous

61 Repair of inguinal hernias in men is a common surgical procedure,

62 The age-standardised rate for inguinal hernias in men ranged from 1144 per 100 000 per

63 Studies of inguinal hernias in non-European populations are lacking

64 cates of laparoscopic surgery argue that all inguinal hernias, including initial and unilateral ones,

65 vantages of simultaneous repair of bilateral inguinal hernias, indicate that it is feasible to perfor

66 ncarcerated gallbladder in the content of an inguinal hernia is a rare finding.

67 waiting management of minimally symptomatic inguinal hernia is an acceptable alternative to surgical

68 urther, the cumulative lifetime incidence of inguinal hernia is nine times greater in men than women,

69 in Lichtenstein repair of small-medium sized inguinal hernias is well tolerated and reduces the rate

70 for male patients with minimally symptomatic inguinal hernias led investigators to conclude that WW w

71 espite the lower than expected prevalence of inguinal hernias, more than 300 000 people in Nepal are

72 Femoral hernia recurrence and inguinal hernia occurrence after the index repair were a

73 nlay repair is the most frequently performed inguinal hernia operation, with a recurrence rate of les

74 An estimated 80% of inguinal hernia operations involve placement of a knitte

75 pable mass of the testis, compatible with an inguinal hernia or hydrocele.

76 g childhood with features of cryptorchidism, inguinal hernia or transverse testicular ectopia.

77 nal inguinal herniorrhaphy (CIHR), bilateral inguinal hernia, or a need for laparoscopy for another p

78 Congenital heart defects, inguinal hernia, or hypospadias were also reported.

79 d developed multiple large hernias including inguinal hernias, pelvic prolapse and protrusions of the

80 ns and a previous clinical diagnosis of left inguinal hernia presented to the nephrologist with recen

81 ial included adult, healthy men with primary inguinal hernia randomized to receiving surgical treatme

82 rates were higher among women while emergent inguinal hernia rates were higher among men.

83 ication of laparoscopy to unilateral primary inguinal hernias remains controversial.

84 colorectal resection (7.0%) and lowest after inguinal hernia repair (0.6%).

85 copic inguinal hernia repair (LIH), and open inguinal hernia repair (IH).

86 (POUR) is a well-recognized complication of inguinal hernia repair (IHR).

87 aroscopic cholecystectomy (LC), laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair (LIH), and open inguinal hernia r

88 Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair (LIHR), using a transabdominal pr

89 ique, is an alternative to conventional open inguinal hernia repair (OIHR).

90 FS, 26.5-34.3), mastectomy (PFS, 16.5-35.0), inguinal hernia repair (PFS, 15.5-22.1), and abdominal w

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

92 riod, 59,795 opioid-naive patients underwent inguinal hernia repair and met inclusion criteria.

93 ters are commonly placed during laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair as a presumed protection against

94 incidence of new persistent opioid use after inguinal hernia repair as well as its associated risk fa

95 the early repair strategy, infants underwent inguinal hernia repair before neonatal intensive care un

96 3.5] years), and all but 1 patient underwent inguinal hernia repair between October 23, 2017, and Feb

97 (with 20.0 [33.0] procedures per year), and inguinal hernia repair for children younger than 6 month

98 am database who underwent unilateral initial inguinal hernia repair from 1998 to 2019.

99 omplication, however its incidence following inguinal hernia repair has not been described.

100 The TEP procedure for primary inguinal hernia repair in men is associated with a low f

101 Inguinal hernia repair in preterm infants is common and

102 iamed registry undergoing primary unilateral inguinal hernia repair including a 1-year follow-up were

103 Inguinal hernia repair is a common operative procedure.

104 Inguinal hernia repair is one of the most commonly perfo

105 Inguinal hernia repair is the most common procedure in g

106 iagnosed conditions in clinical practice and inguinal hernia repair is the most common procedure perf

107 Inguinal hernia repair is the prototype educational surg

108 aroscopic mesh-based techniques dominate the inguinal hernia repair marketplace.

109 isorder testing at the time, along with left inguinal hernia repair performed 3 months ago.

110 Types of inguinal hernia repair previously performed were: open (

111 technique of best choice in open prosthetic inguinal hernia repair remains a subject of ongoing deba

112 dominal wall abscess that developed after an inguinal hernia repair that utilized synthetic mesh.

113 All patients received an open mesh inguinal hernia repair under local anesthesia.

114 These findings support delaying inguinal hernia repair until after initial discharge fro

115 incidence of new persistent opioid use after inguinal hernia repair using a national database of de-i

116 Inguinal hernia repair was commenced via an open surgica

117 ene lightweight meshes in open anterior mesh inguinal hernia repair were not associated with an incre

118 monstrate that task sharing of elective mesh inguinal hernia repair with ACs was safe and effective.

119 ures), low to moderate (eg, cholecystectomy, inguinal hernia repair), or high risk (eg, major cancer

120 After undergoing inguinal hernia repair, 1.5% of patients developed new p

121 lemia, hypertension, cataract surgeries, and inguinal hernia repair, but the patient is otherwise hea

122 rgery (including cholecystectomy, colectomy, inguinal hernia repair, femoral hernia repair, mastectom

123 aroscopic techniques have been developed for inguinal hernia repair, including the transabdominal pre

124 bypass graft, laparoscopic cholecystectomy, inguinal hernia repair, knee arthroplasty, and spinal fu

125 included: laparoscopic cholecystectomy, open inguinal hernia repair, laparoscopic inguinal hernia rep

126 ys of elective laparoscopic cholecystectomy, inguinal hernia repair, or breast lumpectomy in healthy

127 y, open inguinal hernia repair, laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair, partial mastectomy without senti

128 PIP is the most important complication after inguinal hernia repair.

129 roscopic, elective, unilateral, or bilateral inguinal hernia repair.

130 ot reduce the risk of PUR after laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair.

131 ts there are no benefits of using HWM in OAM inguinal hernia repair.

132 sty (TAPP) techniques for primary unilateral inguinal hernia repair.

133 for laparoscopic total extraperitoneal (TEP) inguinal hernia repair.

134 perative pain and stiffness in open anterior inguinal hernia repair.

135 pass, 0.072 in cholecystectomy, and 0.060 in inguinal hernia repair.

136 s and overnight stays after laparoscopic TEP inguinal hernia repair.

137 Given that roughly 800,000 inguinal hernia repairs are performed annually in the Un

138 76,495 OAM inguinal hernia repairs in male patients were included f

139 in postoperative outcome exist between open inguinal hernia repairs performed by surgical trainees a

140 2086 patients who underwent 2499 inguinal hernia repairs were identified.

141 hundred ninety-nine laparoscopic and 81 open inguinal hernia repairs were performed on 192 male patie

142 re randomly assigned to open or laparoscopic inguinal hernia repairs with mesh.

143 based register study with 76,495 consecutive inguinal hernia repairs, recruited from the national Swe

144 joint hyperlaxity, hyperextensible skin, and inguinal hernias resembling symptoms of a mild form of E

145 d a genome-wide association meta-analysis of inguinal hernia risk across 513 120 individuals (35 774

146 y the presence of an appendix located in the inguinal hernia sac.

147 Whether the inguinal hernia should be repaired prior to or after dis

148 Patients with clinical suspicion of inguinal hernia should undergo MRI as the definitive rad

149 dice) characterized the armamentarium of the inguinal hernia surgeon during the 1970s and early 1980s

150 single exposure to general anesthesia during inguinal hernia surgery in the exposed sibling and no an

151 o compare long-term postoperative pain after inguinal hernia surgery using 2 techniques that have sho

152 Patients often experience pain after inguinal hernia surgery.

153 opulations for identifying ancestry-specific inguinal hernia susceptibility loci and provides novel b

154 We identify four novel inguinal hernia susceptibility loci in the regions of EF

155 For primary unilateral inguinal hernia, TEP is associated with an increased ris

156 45%) were diagnosed radiographically to have inguinal hernias that were not detectable clinically.

157 Among preterm infants with inguinal hernia, the late repair strategy resulted in fe

158 Both probands had a history of surgery for inguinal hernia; the male patient also reported hydrocel

159 s underwent simultaneous repair of bilateral inguinal hernias under local anesthesia in a private pra

160 ive pain and convalescence, the treatment of inguinal hernias underwent a dramatic evolution over the

161 p to 50% compared with sutures for repair of inguinal hernias using the Lichtenstein technique.

162 e analysis, a higher incidence (p < 0.05) of inguinal hernia was associated with an age of 40-59 year

163 Because the cumulative incidence of inguinal hernia was higher among men (13.9%) than among

164 LIHR with OIHR for primary, unilateral, and inguinal hernia was performed.

165 incidence of cord lipoma and relationship to inguinal hernia were evaluated.

166 Cholecystectomy and Bassini's repair of the inguinal hernia were performed safely.

167 nstein hernioplasty for a primary unilateral inguinal hernia were randomized to a self-gripping polye

168 All patients who presented with inguinal hernias were assessed for eligibility, 534 in t

169 1 and 1995, simultaneous repair of bilateral inguinal hernias were performed in 2953 men.

170 er trial, patients with primary or recurrent inguinal hernias were randomized to undergo either Licht

171 The type and size of inguinal hernias were similar in the 3 study groups.

172 ELN) in the vicinity of associated loci for inguinal hernia, which substantiates an essential role o

173 ct those patients with minimally symptomatic inguinal hernia who are likely to "fail" watchful waitin

174 esented with a primary, reducible unilateral inguinal hernia who underwent day-case TEP repair were e