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Luis Sánchez-guillén - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A video guide of five access methods to the splenic Flexure: the concept of the splenic Flexure box
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Alvaro Garcia-granero, Vicent Primo Romaguera, Monica Millan, Gianluca Pellino, Delfina Fletcher-sanfeliu, Matteo Frasson, Blas Flor-lorente, Noelia Ibañez-canovas, Omar Carreño Saenz, Luis Sánchez-guillén
    Abstract:

    Aim The aim of this study was to describe all the possible approaches for laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization (SFM), each suitable for specific situations, and create an illustrated system to show SFM approaches in an easy and practical way to make it easy to learn and teach. Methods Two different phases. First part: Cadaver-based study of the colonic splenic Flexure anatomy. In order to demonstrate the different approaches, a balloon was placed through the colonic Hepatic Flexure in the lesser sac without sectioning any of the fixing ligaments of the splenic Flexure. Second part: A real case series of laparoscopic SFM. Results First part: 11 cadavers were dissected. Five potential approaches to SFM were found: anterior, trans-omentum, lateral, medial infra-mesocolic, and medial trans-mesocolic. The illustrative system developed was named: Splenic Flexure “Box”(SFBox). Second part: One of the types of SFM described in first part was used in five patients with colorectal cancer. Each laparoscopic approach to the splenic Flexure was illustrated in a video accompanied by illustration aids delineating the access. Conclusion With the cadaver dissection and subsequent demonstration in real-life laparoscopic surgery, we have shown five types of laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization. The Splenic Flexure “Box” is a useful way to learn and teach this surgical maneuver.

Alvaro Garcia-granero - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A video guide of five access methods to the splenic Flexure: the concept of the splenic Flexure box
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Alvaro Garcia-granero, Vicent Primo Romaguera, Monica Millan, Gianluca Pellino, Delfina Fletcher-sanfeliu, Matteo Frasson, Blas Flor-lorente, Noelia Ibañez-canovas, Omar Carreño Saenz, Luis Sánchez-guillén
    Abstract:

    Aim The aim of this study was to describe all the possible approaches for laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization (SFM), each suitable for specific situations, and create an illustrated system to show SFM approaches in an easy and practical way to make it easy to learn and teach. Methods Two different phases. First part: Cadaver-based study of the colonic splenic Flexure anatomy. In order to demonstrate the different approaches, a balloon was placed through the colonic Hepatic Flexure in the lesser sac without sectioning any of the fixing ligaments of the splenic Flexure. Second part: A real case series of laparoscopic SFM. Results First part: 11 cadavers were dissected. Five potential approaches to SFM were found: anterior, trans-omentum, lateral, medial infra-mesocolic, and medial trans-mesocolic. The illustrative system developed was named: Splenic Flexure “Box”(SFBox). Second part: One of the types of SFM described in first part was used in five patients with colorectal cancer. Each laparoscopic approach to the splenic Flexure was illustrated in a video accompanied by illustration aids delineating the access. Conclusion With the cadaver dissection and subsequent demonstration in real-life laparoscopic surgery, we have shown five types of laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization. The Splenic Flexure “Box” is a useful way to learn and teach this surgical maneuver.

Omar Carreño Saenz - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A video guide of five access methods to the splenic Flexure: the concept of the splenic Flexure box
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Alvaro Garcia-granero, Vicent Primo Romaguera, Monica Millan, Gianluca Pellino, Delfina Fletcher-sanfeliu, Matteo Frasson, Blas Flor-lorente, Noelia Ibañez-canovas, Omar Carreño Saenz, Luis Sánchez-guillén
    Abstract:

    Aim The aim of this study was to describe all the possible approaches for laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization (SFM), each suitable for specific situations, and create an illustrated system to show SFM approaches in an easy and practical way to make it easy to learn and teach. Methods Two different phases. First part: Cadaver-based study of the colonic splenic Flexure anatomy. In order to demonstrate the different approaches, a balloon was placed through the colonic Hepatic Flexure in the lesser sac without sectioning any of the fixing ligaments of the splenic Flexure. Second part: A real case series of laparoscopic SFM. Results First part: 11 cadavers were dissected. Five potential approaches to SFM were found: anterior, trans-omentum, lateral, medial infra-mesocolic, and medial trans-mesocolic. The illustrative system developed was named: Splenic Flexure “Box”(SFBox). Second part: One of the types of SFM described in first part was used in five patients with colorectal cancer. Each laparoscopic approach to the splenic Flexure was illustrated in a video accompanied by illustration aids delineating the access. Conclusion With the cadaver dissection and subsequent demonstration in real-life laparoscopic surgery, we have shown five types of laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization. The Splenic Flexure “Box” is a useful way to learn and teach this surgical maneuver.

Noelia Ibañez-canovas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A video guide of five access methods to the splenic Flexure: the concept of the splenic Flexure box
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Alvaro Garcia-granero, Vicent Primo Romaguera, Monica Millan, Gianluca Pellino, Delfina Fletcher-sanfeliu, Matteo Frasson, Blas Flor-lorente, Noelia Ibañez-canovas, Omar Carreño Saenz, Luis Sánchez-guillén
    Abstract:

    Aim The aim of this study was to describe all the possible approaches for laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization (SFM), each suitable for specific situations, and create an illustrated system to show SFM approaches in an easy and practical way to make it easy to learn and teach. Methods Two different phases. First part: Cadaver-based study of the colonic splenic Flexure anatomy. In order to demonstrate the different approaches, a balloon was placed through the colonic Hepatic Flexure in the lesser sac without sectioning any of the fixing ligaments of the splenic Flexure. Second part: A real case series of laparoscopic SFM. Results First part: 11 cadavers were dissected. Five potential approaches to SFM were found: anterior, trans-omentum, lateral, medial infra-mesocolic, and medial trans-mesocolic. The illustrative system developed was named: Splenic Flexure “Box”(SFBox). Second part: One of the types of SFM described in first part was used in five patients with colorectal cancer. Each laparoscopic approach to the splenic Flexure was illustrated in a video accompanied by illustration aids delineating the access. Conclusion With the cadaver dissection and subsequent demonstration in real-life laparoscopic surgery, we have shown five types of laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization. The Splenic Flexure “Box” is a useful way to learn and teach this surgical maneuver.

Blas Flor-lorente - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • A video guide of five access methods to the splenic Flexure: the concept of the splenic Flexure box
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2020
    Co-Authors: Alvaro Garcia-granero, Vicent Primo Romaguera, Monica Millan, Gianluca Pellino, Delfina Fletcher-sanfeliu, Matteo Frasson, Blas Flor-lorente, Noelia Ibañez-canovas, Omar Carreño Saenz, Luis Sánchez-guillén
    Abstract:

    Aim The aim of this study was to describe all the possible approaches for laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization (SFM), each suitable for specific situations, and create an illustrated system to show SFM approaches in an easy and practical way to make it easy to learn and teach. Methods Two different phases. First part: Cadaver-based study of the colonic splenic Flexure anatomy. In order to demonstrate the different approaches, a balloon was placed through the colonic Hepatic Flexure in the lesser sac without sectioning any of the fixing ligaments of the splenic Flexure. Second part: A real case series of laparoscopic SFM. Results First part: 11 cadavers were dissected. Five potential approaches to SFM were found: anterior, trans-omentum, lateral, medial infra-mesocolic, and medial trans-mesocolic. The illustrative system developed was named: Splenic Flexure “Box”(SFBox). Second part: One of the types of SFM described in first part was used in five patients with colorectal cancer. Each laparoscopic approach to the splenic Flexure was illustrated in a video accompanied by illustration aids delineating the access. Conclusion With the cadaver dissection and subsequent demonstration in real-life laparoscopic surgery, we have shown five types of laparoscopic splenic Flexure mobilization. The Splenic Flexure “Box” is a useful way to learn and teach this surgical maneuver.