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159 results on '"Casali, Gianluca"'

1. Outcomes of single- versus multi-port video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery: Data from a multicenter randomized controlled trial of video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery versus thoracotomy for lung cancer

Author

Lim, Eric, Harris, Rosie A., Batchelor, Tim, Casali, Gianluca, Krishnadas, Rakesh, Begum, Sofina, Jordan, Simon, Dunning, Joel, Paul, Ian, Shackcloth, Michael, Feeney, Sarah, Anikin, Vladimir, Mcgonigle, Niall, Fallouh, Hazem, Hernandez, Luis, Di Chiara, Franscesco, Stavroulias, Dionisios, Loubani, Mahmoud, Qadri, Syed, Zamvar, Vipin, Marshall, Lucy, Kaur, Surinder, and Rogers, Chris A.

Published
2024
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4. Outcomes of single versus multi-port video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery: data from a multi-centre randomised controlled trial of video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery versus thoracotomy for lung cancer

Author

Lim, Eric, primary, Harris, Rosie A., additional, Batchelor, Tim, additional, Casali, Gianluca, additional, Krishnadas, Rakesh, additional, Begum, Sofina, additional, Jordan, Simon, additional, Dunning, Joel, additional, Paul, Ian, additional, Shackcloth, Michael, additional, Feeney, Sarah, additional, Anikin, Vladimir, additional, Mcgonigle, Niall, additional, Fallouh, Hazem, additional, Hernandez, Luis, additional, Di Chiara, Franscesco, additional, Stavroulias, Dionisios, additional, Loubani, Mahmoud, additional, Qadri, Syed, additional, Zamvar, Vipin, additional, Marshall, Lucy, additional, Kaur, Surinder, additional, and Rogers, Chris A., additional

Published
2024
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6. Utilising the Delphi Process to Develop a Proficiency-based Progression Train-the-trainer Course for Robotic Surgery Training

Author

Collins, Justin W., Levy, Jeffrey, Stefanidis, Dimitrios, Gallagher, Anthony, Coleman, Mark, Cecil, Tom, Ericsson, Anders, Mottrie, Alexandre, Wiklund, Peter, Ahmed, Kamran, Pratschke, Johann, Casali, Gianluca, Ghazi, Ahmed, Gomez, Marcos, Hung, Andrew, Arnold, Anne, Dunning, Joel, Martino, Martin, Vaz, Carlos, Friedman, Eric, Baste, Jean-Marc, Bergamaschi, Roberto, Feins, Richard, Earle, David, Pusic, Martin, Montgomery, Owen, Pugh, Carla, and Satava, Richard M.

Published
2019
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14. Effectiveness, cost-effectiveness and safety of gabapentin versus placebo as an adjunct to multimodal pain regimens in surgical patients: protocol of a placebo controlled randomised controlled trial with blinding (GAP study)

Author

Baos, Sarah, primary, Rogers, Chris A, additional, Abbadi, Reyad, additional, Alzetani, Aiman, additional, Casali, Gianluca, additional, Chauhan, Nilesh, additional, Collett, Laura, additional, Culliford, Lucy, additional, de Jesus, Samantha E, additional, Edwards, Mark, additional, Goddard, Nicholas, additional, Lamb, Jennifer, additional, McKeon, Holly, additional, Molyneux, Mat, additional, Stokes, Elizabeth A, additional, Wordsworth, Sarah, additional, Gibbison, Ben, additional, and Pufulete, Maria, additional

Published
2020
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31. Outcomes from the Delphi process of the Thoracic Robotic Curriculum Development Committee

Author

Veronesi, Giulia, primary, Dorn, Patrick, additional, Dunning, Joel, additional, Cardillo, Giuseppe, additional, Schmid, Ralph A, additional, Collins, Justin, additional, Baste, Jean-Marc, additional, Limmer, Stefan, additional, Shahin, Ghada M M, additional, Egberts, Jan-Hendrik, additional, Pardolesi, Alessandro, additional, Meacci, Elisa, additional, Stamenkovic, Sasha, additional, Casali, Gianluca, additional, Rueckert, Jens C, additional, Taurchini, Mauro, additional, Santelmo, Nicola, additional, Melfi, Franca, additional, and Toker, Alper, additional

Published
2018
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33. Pathological lymph node involvement is not a predictor of adverse outcomes in patients undergoing thoracoscopic lobectomy for lung cancer†

Author

Abah, Udo, primary, Casali, Gianluca, additional, Batchelor, Timothy James Peacock, additional, Internullo, Eveline, additional, Krishnadas, Rakesh, additional, Joshi, Natasha, additional, Egbulonu, Samson, additional, Warden, Frances, additional, Bruno, Vito Domenico, additional, and West, Douglas George, additional

Published
2017
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36. Reoperations for aortic aneurysm after the Ross procedure

Author

Luciani, GIOVANNI BATTISTA, Favaro, A, Casali, Gianluca, Santini, Francesco, and Mazzucco, Alessandro

Subjects
Adult, Male, Reoperation, PULMONARY AUTOGRAFT, Pulmonary Valve, DILATATION, Heart Valve Diseases, ASCENDING AORTA, ROOT, OPERATION, POSITION, CHILDREN, ADULTS, REPLACEMENT, DISSECTION, Transplantation, Autologous, Aortic Aneurysm, Echocardiography, Aortic Valve, Humans, Female, Child, Aorta, Dilatation, Pathologic
Abstract

Among late complications after the Ross operation, autograft dilatation is likely the most common. In order to define prevalence, consequences and management of autograft dilatation, a 10-year clinical experience was reviewed.A total of 112 patients (mean age 29 +/- 10 years) underwent cross-sectional echocardiographic follow up. End-points of the study were freedom from autograft dilatation (diameter4 cm, indexed as 0.21 cm/m2) and from reoperation for dilatation. Risk factors for autograft dilatation were also identified.There were 110 late survivors; average follow up was 5.1 +/- 1.9 years (range: 0.3 to 10.6 years). At 10 years, autograft dilatation was identified in 32 patients (29%), compatible with aortic aneurysm (5.0 cm) in seven patients (6%). Seven of 32 patients (22%) presented moderate or greater autograft insufficiency. Ten-year freedom from dilatation was 43 +/- 8%, and from regurgitation was 75 +/- 8%. At multivariate analysis, preoperative aneurysm (p = 0.02), root replacement technique (p = 0.03) and absence of root buttressing (p = 0.04) were predictive of dilatation. Reoperation for autograft aneurysm was performed in five patients at a mean of 7.3 +/- 0.8 years after the Ross procedure, while two patients await reintervention. Two patients had root replacement and three remodeling with valve preservation (two root replacements, one sinotubular junction replacement): all survived reoperation. Ten-year freedom from root reoperation was 81 +/- 6%, and from full root replacement was 94 +/- 2%.With increasing follow up after the Ross operation, the incidences of root dilatation and reoperation are likely to rise. Graft replacement of coexisting aneurysm, avoidance of root replacement technique and the use of root-stabilization measures may reduce the prevalence of late root pathology. Early replacement of dilated autograft roots may allow preservation of the autologous pulmonary valve.

Published
2005

38. Video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery lobectomy at 20 years: A consensus statement

Author

Yan, Tristan T.D., Cao, Christopher, D'Amico, Thomas, Demmy, Todd T.L., He, Jianxing, Hansen, Henrik, Swanson, Scott S.J., Walker, William, Casali, Gianluca, Dunning, Joel, Shackcloth, Michael, Shah, Rajesh, Stamenkovic, Sasha, Routledge, Tom, Woo, Edwin, Woolley, Steve, Baste, Jean-Marc J., Gossot, Dominique, Roviaro, Giancarlo, Solaini, Luciano, Loscertales, Jesus, Gonzalez-rivas, Diego, Decaluwe, Herbert, Decker, Georges, De Ryck, Frederic F.D., Sokolow, Youri, Oosterhuis, Jan Wolter, Siebenga, Jan, Schmid, Thomas, Bodner, Johannes, Dienemann, Henrik, Leschber, Gunda, Schneiter, Didier, Licht, Peter, Petersen, Rene Horsleben, Piwkowski, Cezary, Yan, Tristan T.D., Cao, Christopher, D'Amico, Thomas, Demmy, Todd T.L., He, Jianxing, Hansen, Henrik, Swanson, Scott S.J., Walker, William, Casali, Gianluca, Dunning, Joel, Shackcloth, Michael, Shah, Rajesh, Stamenkovic, Sasha, Routledge, Tom, Woo, Edwin, Woolley, Steve, Baste, Jean-Marc J., Gossot, Dominique, Roviaro, Giancarlo, Solaini, Luciano, Loscertales, Jesus, Gonzalez-rivas, Diego, Decaluwe, Herbert, Decker, Georges, De Ryck, Frederic F.D., Sokolow, Youri, Oosterhuis, Jan Wolter, Siebenga, Jan, Schmid, Thomas, Bodner, Johannes, Dienemann, Henrik, Leschber, Gunda, Schneiter, Didier, Licht, Peter, Petersen, Rene Horsleben, and Piwkowski, Cezary

Abstract

OBJECTIVE: Video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) lobectomy has been gradually accepted as an alternative surgical approach to open thoracotomy for selected patients with non-small-cell lung cancer (NSCLC) over the past 20 years. The aim of this project was to standardize the perioperative management of VATS lobectomy patients through expert consensus and to provide insightful guidance to clinical practice. METHODS: A panel of 55 experts on VATS lobectomy was identified by the Scientific Secretariat and the International Scientific Committee of the '20th Anniversary of VATS Lobectomy Conference-The Consensus Meeting'. The Delphi methodology consisting of two rounds of voting was implemented to facilitate the development of consensus. Results from the second-round voting formed the basis of the current Consensus Statement. Consensus was defined a priori as more than 50% agreement among the panel of experts. Clinical practice was deemed 'recommended' if 50-74% of the experts reached agreement and 'highly recommended' if 75% or more of the experts reached agreement. RESULTS: Fifty VATS lobectomy experts (91%) from 16 countries completed both rounds of standardized questionnaires. No statistically significant differences in the responses between the two rounds of questioning were identified. Consensus was reached on 21 controversial points, outlining the current accepted definition of VATS lobectomy, its indications and contraindications, perioperative clinical management and recommendations for training and future research directions. CONCLUSION: The present Consensus Statement represents a collective agreement among 50 international experts to establish a standardized practice of VATS lobectomy for the thoracic surgical community after 20 years of clinical experience. The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of the European Association for Cardio-Thoracic Surgery. All rights reserved., SCOPUS: ar.j, info:eu-repo/semantics/published

Published
2014

44. Aortic root replacement: twenty years of experience

Author

Casali, Gianluca, Luciani, GIOVANNI BATTISTA, Pugliese, P., and Mazzucco, Alessandro

Subjects
Aortic root, Cardiac surgery, Aortic root, Cardiac surgery, Bentall operation, Bentall operation
Published
1998

49. Pain and recovery are comparable after either uniportal or multiport video-assisted thoracoscopic lobectomy: an observation study.

Author

McElnay, Philip J., Molyneux, Mat, Krishnadas, Rakesh, Batchelor, Timothy J. P., West, Douglas, and Casali, Gianluca

Subjects
CANCER treatment, NON-small-cell lung carcinoma, CHEST endoscopic surgery, LOBECTOMY (Lung surgery), COMPUTER-assisted surgery, CHRONIC pain treatment, DRUG therapy, MORPHINE
Abstract

OBJECTIVES: Uniportal approaches to video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (VATS) lobectomy have been described in significant series. Few comparison studies between the two techniques exist. The aim was to determine whether the uniportal technique had more favourable postoperative outcomes than the multiport technique. METHODS: All VATS lobectomies undertaken at a single university hospital during August 2012 to December 2013 were studied. Patients with preoperative opiate use or chronic pain were excluded. Patients were divided into those with uniportal and multiport approaches for analysis. All continuous data were assessed for normality, and analysed with the Mann-Whitney U-tests or t-tests as appropriate. Categorical data were analysed by Fisher's exact or X2 test for trend as appropriate. RESULTS: One hundred and twenty-nine VATS lobectomies were completed. Six were excluded and data were incomplete for 13, leaving 110 (15 uniportal, 95 multiport) for analysis. The demographics of the two groups were similar. There was no significant difference in the Thoracoscore or American Society of Anesthesiologists grades. The median morphine use in the first 24 postoperative hours was 19 mg in the uniportal group and 23 mg in the multiport group, P = 0.84. The median visual analogue pain score in the first 24 h was 0 in the uniportal group and 0 in the multiport group, P = 0.65. There was no difference in the duration of patient-controlled analgesia (P = 0.97), chest drain duration (P = 0.67) or hospital length of stay (P = 0.54). There was no inpatient mortality and no unplanned admission to critical care in either group. CONCLUSIONS: Uniportal VATS lobectomy is safe, and there is no appreciable negative impact on the hospital stay or morbidity. Patientreported pain and morphine use in the first 24 h was low with either technique. Larger prospective studies are needed to quantify any benefit to a particular approach for VATS lobectomy. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2015
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