The Experts below are selected from a list of 33735 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Sukho Yoon - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Conservative management (Marsupialization) of unicystic ameloblastoma: literature review and a case report
Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2017Co-Authors: Jwayoung Kim, Eunkyung Nam, Sukho YoonAbstract:Background In this study, we present a case of unicystic ameloblastoma (UA) treated by Marsupialization followed by surgical enucleation as a conservative approach. UA is a rare, benign, less aggressive, and less invasive variant of ameloblastoma that is observed quite often in younger patients. Radical approaches have effects on the physical and psychological development of a growing young patient; therefore, conservative approaches are widely used for UA management in children. Case presentation This report described a case of an 11-year-old girl with UA of the mandibular molar–ramus area, which also involved impaction of the second and third molars. The lesion was marsupialized, and 31 months after Marsupialization, surgical enucleation was performed with extraction of the impacted third molar. The second molar, which was preserved, spontaneously and completely erupted. No recurrence was observed during a 49-month follow-up. Conclusions Conservative treatments for UA in young patients have more advantages. Our results provide evidence that Marsupialization is effective in regressing the lesion size to ease complete removal, preserving mandibular growth, maintaining involved second molar, and promoting the eruption of the tooth.
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conservative management Marsupialization of unicystic ameloblastoma literature review and a case report
Maxillofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, 2017Co-Authors: Jwayoung Kim, Eunkyung Nam, Sukho YoonAbstract:In this study, we present a case of unicystic ameloblastoma (UA) treated by Marsupialization followed by surgical enucleation as a conservative approach. UA is a rare, benign, less aggressive, and less invasive variant of ameloblastoma that is observed quite often in younger patients. Radical approaches have effects on the physical and psychological development of a growing young patient; therefore, conservative approaches are widely used for UA management in children. This report described a case of an 11-year-old girl with UA of the mandibular molar–ramus area, which also involved impaction of the second and third molars. The lesion was marsupialized, and 31 months after Marsupialization, surgical enucleation was performed with extraction of the impacted third molar. The second molar, which was preserved, spontaneously and completely erupted. No recurrence was observed during a 49-month follow-up. Conservative treatments for UA in young patients have more advantages. Our results provide evidence that Marsupialization is effective in regressing the lesion size to ease complete removal, preserving mandibular growth, maintaining involved second molar, and promoting the eruption of the tooth.
Kim F Duncan - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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closed vein technique for primary sutureless repair of anomalous pulmonary venous connection
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2012Co-Authors: James M Hammel, Peter W Hunt, Ibrahim Abdullah, Kim F DuncanAbstract:Deep hypothermic circulatory arrest or low-flow bypass are commonly used in primary repair of total anomalous pulmonary venous connection, or individual veins may be dissected to allow clamp or snare application, in order to provide a bloodless field for anastomosis by the direct or sutureless Marsupialization technique. In the described technical modification, the Marsupialization of the opened atrium to the posterior pericardium is completed before opening the pulmonary venous confluence, allowing bloodless exposure during full-flow normothermic bypass. In addition, vein branch dissection is avoided.
Jwayoung Kim - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Conservative management (Marsupialization) of unicystic ameloblastoma: literature review and a case report
Maxillofacial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery, 2017Co-Authors: Jwayoung Kim, Eunkyung Nam, Sukho YoonAbstract:Background In this study, we present a case of unicystic ameloblastoma (UA) treated by Marsupialization followed by surgical enucleation as a conservative approach. UA is a rare, benign, less aggressive, and less invasive variant of ameloblastoma that is observed quite often in younger patients. Radical approaches have effects on the physical and psychological development of a growing young patient; therefore, conservative approaches are widely used for UA management in children. Case presentation This report described a case of an 11-year-old girl with UA of the mandibular molar–ramus area, which also involved impaction of the second and third molars. The lesion was marsupialized, and 31 months after Marsupialization, surgical enucleation was performed with extraction of the impacted third molar. The second molar, which was preserved, spontaneously and completely erupted. No recurrence was observed during a 49-month follow-up. Conclusions Conservative treatments for UA in young patients have more advantages. Our results provide evidence that Marsupialization is effective in regressing the lesion size to ease complete removal, preserving mandibular growth, maintaining involved second molar, and promoting the eruption of the tooth.
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conservative management Marsupialization of unicystic ameloblastoma literature review and a case report
Maxillofacial plastic and reconstructive surgery, 2017Co-Authors: Jwayoung Kim, Eunkyung Nam, Sukho YoonAbstract:In this study, we present a case of unicystic ameloblastoma (UA) treated by Marsupialization followed by surgical enucleation as a conservative approach. UA is a rare, benign, less aggressive, and less invasive variant of ameloblastoma that is observed quite often in younger patients. Radical approaches have effects on the physical and psychological development of a growing young patient; therefore, conservative approaches are widely used for UA management in children. This report described a case of an 11-year-old girl with UA of the mandibular molar–ramus area, which also involved impaction of the second and third molars. The lesion was marsupialized, and 31 months after Marsupialization, surgical enucleation was performed with extraction of the impacted third molar. The second molar, which was preserved, spontaneously and completely erupted. No recurrence was observed during a 49-month follow-up. Conservative treatments for UA in young patients have more advantages. Our results provide evidence that Marsupialization is effective in regressing the lesion size to ease complete removal, preserving mandibular growth, maintaining involved second molar, and promoting the eruption of the tooth.
Davila Guillermo Willy - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Skene’s gland cyst: a simple Marsupialization technique
International Urogynecology Journal, 2017Co-Authors: Martin Laura, Chandrasekaran Neeraja, Benardete Denise, Cariello Lisa, Davila Guillermo WillyAbstract:Introduction and hypothesis We present a simple approach to the Marsupialization of a Skene’s gland cyst. Methods Our technique facilitates suture placement to exteriorize the cyst wall to efficiently treat a distal Skene’s gland cyst and reduce the risk of recurrence. Conclusion Marsupialization is an accepted option for the surgical management of Skene’s gland cyst. This technique is an effective and streamlined approach to Skene’s gland Marsupialization.
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skene s gland cyst a simple Marsupialization technique
International Urogynecology Journal, 2017Co-Authors: Martin Laura, Chandrasekaran Neeraja, Benardete Denise, Cariello Lisa, Davila Guillermo WillyAbstract:Introduction and hypothesis We present a simple approach to the Marsupialization of a Skene’s gland cyst.
Edward L Bove - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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management of congenital and acquired pulmonary vein stenosis
The Annals of Thoracic Surgery, 2006Co-Authors: Eric J Devaney, Andrew C Chang, Richard G. Ohye, Edward L BoveAbstract:Background Pulmonary vein (PV) stenosis, whether congenital or after repair of total anomalous pulmonary venous connection (TAPVC), continues to carry a poor prognosis. Methods A retrospective review identified 36 patients who underwent repair of PV stenosis between December 1989 and June 2003. Fourteen with congenital PV stenosis underwent scar excision and primary repair (n = 2), intraoperative stent placement (n = 4), or sutureless pericardial Marsupialization (n = 8). Twenty-two with acquired PV stenosis after TAPVC repair underwent anastomotic revision and/or vein repair (n = 11) or sutureless pericardial Marsupialization (n = 11). Follow-up ranged from 1 month to 14 years (median, 30 months). Results Among the 14 patients with congenital PV stenosis, 8 died (3 early deaths, 4 late deaths with restenosis, and 1 late noncardiac death). Among the six survivors, five (4 after Marsupialization) have not developed restenosis. Among 11 of 22 patients with acquired PV stenosis undergoing anastomotic revision or vein repair, there were 5 deaths (2 early, 2 late with restenosis, and 1 late noncardiac death) and 1 of the six survivors has developed restenosis. Of the remaining 11 undergoing Marsupialization, there was one late death (with restenosis) and 10 survivors have no restenosis. Congenital etiology, use of Marsupialization technique, presence of associated defect, and extent of disease were identified as risk factors for poor outcome. Conclusions Patients with pulmonary vein stenosis continue to have a guarded prognosis. Sutureless pericardial Marsupialization was associated with satisfactory midterm results and appears superior to other conventional techniques.
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Pulmonary vein stenosis following repair of total anomalous pulmonary venous connection.
Seminars in Thoracic and Cardiovascular Surgery: Pediatric Cardiac Surgery Annual, 2006Co-Authors: Eric J Devaney, Richard G. Ohye, Edward L BoveAbstract:Pulmonary vein stenosis may occur following the repair of total anomalous pulmonary venous connection and carries a poor prognosis. Conventional surgical therapies have been complicated by a high rate of re-stenosis. Sutureless pericardial Marsupialization has been introduced as a technique to reduce the rate of re-stenosis. This report describes a retrospective review of a group of patients undergoing repair of acquired pulmonary vein stenosis. Presence of single-ventricle anatomy was found to be the primary preoperative risk factor for a poor outcome. The use of sutureless pericardial Marsupialization was found to be associated with a significant improvement in disease-free survival.
