The Experts below are selected from a list of 1326 Experts worldwide ranked by ideXlab platform
Xie Jian-mei - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Comparation between bupivacaine in combined spinal epidural analgesia(CSEA) with lidocaine in only block epidural(EA) in Caesarean section
Hainan Medical Journal, 2004Co-Authors: Xie Jian-meiAbstract:Objective To compare bupivacaine in combined spinal epidural analgesia(CSEA) with lidocaine in only block epidural (EA) on start effect time,degree of muscle relaxation, the times of the height of block appearance,the anaesthesia effect during the surgery of dissect uterus.Methods One hundred and twelve patients were observed,They were further divided randomly into two groups.one is A,another is B.There are fifty-seven patients in group A.and fifty-five patients in group B.CSEA was performed at L 2～3 with Bupivacaine on group A. EA was performed at L 1～2 with Lidocaine on group B.Results The times of group A decreased significantly comparing to group B,P0.01:And anaesthesia effect was better in group A comparing to group B, P0.01.No effect significantly on respiration or circulation in two groups.Conclusions Bupivacaine in combined spinal epidural analgesia(CSEA) is better than lidocaine in only EA during Obstetric Operation (especially emergency the surgery of dissect uterus).
Alkis Iordanidis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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abdominal wall endometrioma mimicking an incarcerated hernia a case report
International Journal of General Medicine, 2012Co-Authors: Chr. Simoglou, Paul Zarogoulidis, Nikolaos Machairiotis, Konstantinos Porpodis, L Simoglou, Alexandros Mitrakas, Agisilaos Esebidis, Eirini Sarika, George Kouklakis, Alkis IordanidisAbstract:The case of a tender, isolated abdominal wall tumor within a Pfannenstiel incision due to a seeding deposit of endometrial tissue secondary to a previous Obstetric Operation (caesarean section) in a 39-year-old female without previously reported pelvic endometriosis is presented. The lesion clinically mimicked the appearance of an incarcerated incisional hernia at the outer corner of the healed Pfannenstiel incision. The preoperative differential diagnosis also included that of a locally forming post-operative tender granuloma and the remote pos- sibility of an incisional endometrioma (although no link to menstruation could be made). Local malignancy was not taken as a serious possibility. Definitive diagnosis of the excised lesion was made at histology. The pre-operative diagnostic dilemma is presented, along with a short review of the literature.
Chr. Simoglou - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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Abdominal wall endometrioma mimicking an incarcerated hernia
Hellenic Journal of Surgery, 2012Co-Authors: D. Babalis, Chr. SimoglouAbstract:We present the case of a tender, isolated abdominal wall tumour within a Pfannenstiel incision, due to seeding deposit of endometrial tissue secondary to a previous Obstetric Operation (caesarean section) in a 39-year-old female without reported previous pelvic endometriosis. The lesion clinically mimicked the appearance of an incarcerated incisional hernia at the outer corner of the healed Pfannenstiel incision. The preoperative differential diagnosis also included that of a locally forming postoperative tender granuloma and the remote possibility of an incisional endometrioma (although no link to menstruation could be made). Local malignancy was not taken as a serious possibility. Definitive diagnosis of the excised lesion was made at histology. The preoperative diagnostic dilemma is presented, along with a short review of the literature.
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abdominal wall endometrioma mimicking an incarcerated hernia a case report
International Journal of General Medicine, 2012Co-Authors: Chr. Simoglou, Paul Zarogoulidis, Nikolaos Machairiotis, Konstantinos Porpodis, L Simoglou, Alexandros Mitrakas, Agisilaos Esebidis, Eirini Sarika, George Kouklakis, Alkis IordanidisAbstract:The case of a tender, isolated abdominal wall tumor within a Pfannenstiel incision due to a seeding deposit of endometrial tissue secondary to a previous Obstetric Operation (caesarean section) in a 39-year-old female without previously reported pelvic endometriosis is presented. The lesion clinically mimicked the appearance of an incarcerated incisional hernia at the outer corner of the healed Pfannenstiel incision. The preoperative differential diagnosis also included that of a locally forming post-operative tender granuloma and the remote pos- sibility of an incisional endometrioma (although no link to menstruation could be made). Local malignancy was not taken as a serious possibility. Definitive diagnosis of the excised lesion was made at histology. The pre-operative diagnostic dilemma is presented, along with a short review of the literature.
Alexandros Mitrakas - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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abdominal wall endometrioma mimicking an incarcerated hernia a case report
International Journal of General Medicine, 2012Co-Authors: Chr. Simoglou, Paul Zarogoulidis, Nikolaos Machairiotis, Konstantinos Porpodis, L Simoglou, Alexandros Mitrakas, Agisilaos Esebidis, Eirini Sarika, George Kouklakis, Alkis IordanidisAbstract:The case of a tender, isolated abdominal wall tumor within a Pfannenstiel incision due to a seeding deposit of endometrial tissue secondary to a previous Obstetric Operation (caesarean section) in a 39-year-old female without previously reported pelvic endometriosis is presented. The lesion clinically mimicked the appearance of an incarcerated incisional hernia at the outer corner of the healed Pfannenstiel incision. The preoperative differential diagnosis also included that of a locally forming post-operative tender granuloma and the remote pos- sibility of an incisional endometrioma (although no link to menstruation could be made). Local malignancy was not taken as a serious possibility. Definitive diagnosis of the excised lesion was made at histology. The pre-operative diagnostic dilemma is presented, along with a short review of the literature.
George Kouklakis - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.
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abdominal wall endometrioma mimicking an incarcerated hernia a case report
International Journal of General Medicine, 2012Co-Authors: Chr. Simoglou, Paul Zarogoulidis, Nikolaos Machairiotis, Konstantinos Porpodis, L Simoglou, Alexandros Mitrakas, Agisilaos Esebidis, Eirini Sarika, George Kouklakis, Alkis IordanidisAbstract:The case of a tender, isolated abdominal wall tumor within a Pfannenstiel incision due to a seeding deposit of endometrial tissue secondary to a previous Obstetric Operation (caesarean section) in a 39-year-old female without previously reported pelvic endometriosis is presented. The lesion clinically mimicked the appearance of an incarcerated incisional hernia at the outer corner of the healed Pfannenstiel incision. The preoperative differential diagnosis also included that of a locally forming post-operative tender granuloma and the remote pos- sibility of an incisional endometrioma (although no link to menstruation could be made). Local malignancy was not taken as a serious possibility. Definitive diagnosis of the excised lesion was made at histology. The pre-operative diagnostic dilemma is presented, along with a short review of the literature.
