ライフサイエンスコーパス: thoracoscopy

1 erence -0.11 (-0.20 to -0.01); P = 0.025] in thoracoscopy.

2 its unrecognized by conventional laparoscopy/thoracoscopy.

3 ased opacity, which was then resected during thoracoscopy.

4 upper lobe stapled LVRS using video-assisted thoracoscopy.

5 site recurrences (PSR) after laparoscopy or thoracoscopy.

6 l surface and therefore impossible to see by thoracoscopy.

7 ; P = 0.008] and severe acidosis [open 7.21; thoracoscopy 7.08; difference -0.13 (-0.24 to -0.02); P

8 n intraoperative hypercapnia [open 68 mm Hg; thoracoscopy 96 mm Hg; difference 28 mm Hg (8 to 48); P

9 graphy (CT) scan, diagnostic laparoscopy, or thoracoscopy and angiography, play a critical role in th

10 difference 22 mm Hg (2 to 42); P = 0.036] in thoracoscopy and the pH was 7.24 in open and 7.13 [diffe

11 natomic images, biopsy procedures, including thoracoscopy and thoracotomy, may be used even though on

12 as thoracic duct ligation by video-assisted thoracoscopy are gaining popularity.

13 that the photonic device is compatible with thoracoscopy-based minimally invasive implantation onto

14 on of hypercapnia and acidosis was longer in thoracoscopy compared with that in open.

15 Patients were excluded if they required a thoracoscopy for diagnostic purposes or had evidence of

16 TBLC immediately followed by video-assisted thoracoscopy for SLB at the same anatomical locations.

17 We aimed to evaluate the effect of thoracoscopy in neonates on intraoperative arterial bloo

18 Thoracoscopy is as safe as thoracotomy regarding leakage

19 Thoracoscopy is effective and safe, with similar or bett

20 s NSAIDs (n = 103), and those not undergoing thoracoscopy (n = 114) were randomized to 1 of 4 groups

21 Patients undergoing thoracoscopy (n = 206; clinical decision if biopsy was r

22 The effect of thoracoscopy on blood gases during repair of EA/TEF in n

23 ted (DW) MR imaging, followed by explorative thoracoscopy or guided biopsy with histopathologic confi

24 Most video assisted thoracoscopy procedures require a well-collapsed lung an

25 Thoracoscopy produce shorter hospital stay [standardized

26 secondary to peritonitis, cellulitis at the thoracoscopy site, and empyema.

27 However, thoracoscopy take longer (SMD +27.69; 95% CI 12.06-43.32

28 During video-assisted thoracoscopy the lungs should be well collapsed to allow

29 horacic surgery (including thoracic surgery, thoracoscopy, thoracotomy, nerve block, intercostal nerv

30 studies comparing the safety and efficacy of thoracoscopy to thoracotomy are scarce.

31 D42019121862) for original studies comparing thoracoscopy to thoracotomy for esophageal atresia.

32 ed for surgical biopsy, and increased use of thoracoscopy under sedation by pulmonologist is also red

33 le lobe which was resected by video-assisted thoracoscopy (VATHS).

34 mplications were similar with video-assisted thoracoscopy (VATS) compared with thoracotomy.

35 For patients with CDH, thoracoscopy was associated with a significant increase

36 Surgery or thoracoscopy was avoided in 31 patients: 17 of 20 patien

37 PVB placed by a surgeon during thoracoscopy was noninferior to PVB placed by an anesthe

38 defined as bronchoscopy, mediastinoscopy, or thoracoscopy, were included.

39 In the last few years, video assisted thoracoscopy, which allows a wide variety of diagnostic

40 = 166) received 4 g of talc poudrage during thoracoscopy while under moderate sedation, while patien

41 These findings do not support the use of thoracoscopy with CO2 insufflation and conventional vent

42 Diagnostic thoracoscopy with histopathologic analysis of pleural bi

43 onfirmed diagnosis of MPE, and could undergo thoracoscopy with local anesthesia.