ani:tail

Element Information

Model

ani:bibliography

Children: ani:bibliography

Used By

Element

Source

<xs:element name="tail">
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Sample

< bibrecord xmlns = "http://www.elsevier.com/xml/ani/ani" xmlns:ce = "http://www.elsevier.com/xml/ani/common" >

[...]

< copyright type = "Elsevier" >

Copyright 2015 Elsevier B.V., All rights reserved.

10.1097/SLA.0000000000000737

< itemid idtype = "PUI" >

53144490

< itemid idtype = "CAR-ID" >

625170461

< itemid idtype = "EMBASE" >

2014736383

< date-created timestamp = "BST 10:19:39" year = "2015" month = "11" day = "11" />

< dbcollection>

EMBASE

</ dbcollection>

< citation-info>

< citation-type code = "ar" />

< citation-language xml:lang = "eng" />

< abstract-language xml:lang = "eng" />

< author-keywords>

< author-keyword>

Hepatectomy

</ author-keyword>

< author-keyword>

Laparoscopy

</ author-keyword>

< author-keyword>

Liver cancer

</ author-keyword>

</ author-keywords>

</ citation-info>

< citation-title>

< titletext xml:lang = "eng" original = "y" >

A conceptual technique for laparoscopic right hepatectomy based on facts and oncologic principles: The caudal approach

</ citation-title>

< author-group>

< author seq = "1" type = "auth" >

O.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Soubrane O.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Soubrane

< ce:given-name>

Olivier

</ ce:given-name>

< ce:e-address>

olivier.soubrane@sat.aphp.com

</ ce:e-address>

< author seq = "2" type = "auth" >

L.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Schwarz L.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Schwarz

< ce:given-name>

Lilian

</ ce:given-name>

< author seq = "3" type = "auth" >

F.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Cauchy F.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Cauchy

< ce:given-name>

François

</ ce:given-name>

< author seq = "4" type = "auth" >

L.O.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Perotto L.O.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Perotto

< ce:given-name>

Laura Ornella

</ ce:given-name>

< author seq = "5" type = "auth" >

R.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Brustia R.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Brustia

< ce:given-name>

Raffaele

</ ce:given-name>

< affiliation country = "fra" >

< organization>

Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation, Université Pierre et Marie Curie

</ organization>

Paris

</ city>

</ affiliation>

</ author-group>

< author-group>

< author seq = "6" type = "auth" >

D.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Bernard D.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Bernard

< ce:given-name>

Denis

</ ce:given-name>

< author seq = "7" type = "auth" >

O.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Scatton O.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD Ph.D.

Scatton

< ce:given-name>

Olivier

</ ce:given-name>

< affiliation country = "fra" >

< organization>

Department of Anesthesiology, Hôpital Saint Antoine, Assistance Publique-Hôpitaux de Paris

</ organization>

Paris

</ city>

</ affiliation>

</ author-group>

< author-group>

< author seq = "1" type = "auth" >

O.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Soubrane O.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Soubrane

< ce:given-name>

Olivier

</ ce:given-name>

< ce:e-address>

olivier.soubrane@sat.aphp.com

</ ce:e-address>

< affiliation country = "fra" >

< organization>

Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation, Hôpital Saint Antoine

</ organization>

< address-part>

184, rue du Faubourg Saint Antoine

</ address-part>

Paris

</ city>

75012

</ postal-code>

</ affiliation>

</ author-group>

< correspondence>

O.

</ ce:initials>

< ce:indexed-name>

Soubrane O.

</ ce:indexed-name>

MD

Soubrane

< ce:given-name>

Olivier

</ ce:given-name>

< affiliation country = "fra" >

< organization>

Department of Hepatobiliary Surgery and Liver Transplantation, Hôpital Saint Antoine

</ organization>

< address-part>

184, rue du Faubourg Saint Antoine

</ address-part>

Paris

</ city>

75012

</ postal-code>

</ affiliation>

</ correspondence>

< grantlist complete = "y" >

< grant-acronym>

NIH

</ grant-acronym>

< grant-agency>

Wellcome Trust

</ grant-agency>

< grant-agency>

Wellcome Trust

</ grant-agency>

< grant-acronym>

HHMI

</ grant-acronym>

< grant-agency>

Wellcome Trust

</ grant-agency>

The authors declare no conflict of interest, funding, grant equipment, and drugs. The authors declare not having received funding for this work from any of the following organizations: National Institutes of Health (NIH); Wellcome Trust; Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI); or other(s). O.S. and O.Sc. designed the study. L.S., O.P., F.C. collected the data. All authors participated in interpreting the data, drafting the article, and revising it critically for intellectual content and gave their final approval of the version submitted for publication. All authors have seen, approved, and are fully conversant with the contents of the manuscript. All authors are responsible for the accuracy of the manuscript, including the statistical calculations.

< abstract original = "y" >

< publishercopyright>

Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health, Inc. All rights reserved.

</ publishercopyright>

Objective: To evaluate a new conceptual technique of laparoscopic right hepatectomy Background: Despite significant improvements in surgical care in the last decades, morbidity is still high after major hepatectomy. Blood loss and transfusions are known to significantly increase the risk of postoperative complications and cancer recurrence after liver resection. A laparoscopic approach may improve perioperative outcomes in these cases, but data in literature are limited and the surgical technique is not yet standardized. Methods: A new conceptual technique of right hepatectomy was designed using evidence-based facts and oncologic rules: laparoscopy with pneumoperitoneum, low central venous pressure, intermittent pedicle clamping, anterior approach without mobilization, and parenchymal section with ultrasonic dissector. Thirty patients were prospectively enrolled between October 2011 and September 2013. Primary endpoint was intraoperative blood loss. Results: Eighty percent of patients underwent surgery for malignant disease and cirrhosis was present in 11 patients. Benign lesions accounted for 13% of indications, whereas living liver donation was performed in 2 cases. Median blood loss was 100 mL (50-700) and transfusion rate was 7%. Five patients (16.6%) required conversion to laparotomy, including 2 using hybrid technique. The median operative time was 360 minutes (210-510). R0 resection rate was 87% (21/24). Postoperative morbidity rate was 23% (7/30) with 8 complications including 6 Clavien III-IV. No respiratory complication occurred. The median hospital stay was 8 days. No patient died. Conclusions: This study showed that several evidence-based facts could be combined to define a new conceptual technique of laparoscopic right hepatectomy allowing for low blood loss and morbidity.

< source type = "j" country = "usa" >

Annals of Surgery

</ sourcetitle>

< sourcetitle-abbrev>

Ann. Surg.

</ sourcetitle-abbrev>

< translated-sourcetitle xml:lang = "eng" >

Annals of Surgery

</ translated-sourcetitle>

< issn type = "electronic" >

15281140

</ issn>

< issn type = "print" >

00034932

</ issn>

ANSUA

< voliss volume = "261" issue = "6" />

< pagerange first = "1226" last = "1231" />

< publicationyear first = "2015" />

< publicationdate>

2015

</ year>

06

< day>

01

</ day>

June 2015

</ publicationdate>

< ce:e-address>

http://journals.lww.com/annalsofsurgery/pages/default.aspx

</ ce:e-address>

< publishername>

Lippincott Williams and Wilkins

</ publishername>

< ce:e-address>

kathiest.clai@apta.org

</ ce:e-address>

< descriptorgroup>

< descriptors controlled = "y" type = "DRG" >

albumin

drug therapy

</ link>

amiodarone

drug therapy

</ link>

antibiotic agent

drug therapy

</ link>

diuretic agent

drug therapy

</ link>

</ descriptors>

< descriptors controlled = "y" type = "MED" >

abdominal drainage

adult

aged

Article

ascites

drug therapy

</ link>

bile duct carcinoma

surgery

</ link>

bile duct fistula

complication

</ link>

bile leakage

complication

</ link>

surgery

</ link>

biloma

surgery

</ link>

cancer surgery

clinical article

clinical trial

colorectal liver metastasis

surgery

</ link>

conversion to open surgery

erythrocyte transfusion

female

heart arrhythmia

complication

</ link>

drug therapy

</ link>

hospitalization

human

< mainterm weight = "a" candidate = "y" >

laparoscopic right hepatectomy

< mainterm weight = "a" >

laparoscopic surgery

laparotomy

liver adenoma

surgery

</ link>

liver cell carcinoma

surgery

</ link>

liver cirrhosis

surgery

</ link>

liver failure

complication

</ link>

drug therapy

</ link>

< mainterm weight = "a" >

liver resection

male

morbidity

nodular hyperplasia

surgery

</ link>

operation duration

operative blood loss

percutaneous drainage

peritonitis

complication

</ link>

priority journal

</ descriptors>

</ descriptorgroup>

< classificationgroup>

< classifications type = "EMCLASS" >

< classification>

< classification-code>

37

</ classification-code>

< classification-description>

Drug Literature Index

</ classification-description>

</ classification>

< classification>

< classification-code>

48

</ classification-code>

< classification-description>

Gastroenterology

</ classification-description>

</ classification>

< classification>

< classification-code>

9

</ classification-code>

< classification-description>

Surgery

</ classification-description>

</ classification>

</ classifications>

</ classificationgroup>

< chemicalgroup>

< chemicals source = "esbd" >

< chemical-name>

amiodarone

</ chemical-name>

< cas-registry-number>

1951-25-3

</ cas-registry-number>

< cas-registry-number>

19774-82-4

</ cas-registry-number>

< cas-registry-number>

62067-87-2

</ cas-registry-number>

</ chemicalgroup>

</ enhancement>

</ head>

< bibliography refcount = "43" />

</ tail>