39 results on '"Corsi, Alessia"'
Search Results
2. Distal pancreatectomy with splenic preservation: A short-term outcome analysis of the Warshaw technique
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Boselli, Carlo, Barberini, Francesco, Listorti, Chiara, Castellani, Elisa, Renzi, Claudio, Corsi, Alessia, Grassi, Veronica, Cacurri, Alban, Desiderio, Jacopo, Trastulli, Stefano, Santoro, Alberto, Pironi, Daniele, Burattini, Federica, Cirocchi, Roberto, Avenia, Nicola, Noya, Giuseppe, and Parisi, Amilcare
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- 2015
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3. Laparoscopic conservative treatment of colo-vesical fistulas following trauma and diverticulitis: report of two different cases
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Giovanni Cochetti, Emanuele Lepri, Emanuele Cottini, Roberto Cirocchi, Corsi Alessia, Francesco Barillaro, Andrea Boni, Rosa Mancuso, Pohja Solajd, and Ettore Mearini
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laparoscopic conservative treatment ,colon resection ,fistula ,diverticular disease ,recurrence ,Medicine - Published
- 2013
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4. A case of a paraduodenal hernia with a concomitant mesosigmoid defect
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Milani Diego, Corsi Alessia, Cirocchi Roberto, Santoro Alberto, Rocco Giorgio, Renzi Claudio, Cochetti Giovanni, Boselli Carlo, and Noya Giuseppe
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paraduodenal hernia ,urgent laparoscopy ,mesosigmoid defect ,Medicine - Published
- 2013
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- View/download PDF
5. The forgotten goiter: casuistic contribution and considerations for the choice of surgical approach
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Avenia, Nicola, Santoprete, Stefano, Monacelli, Massimo, Lucchini, Roberta, Cirocchi, Roberto, Sanguinetti, Alessandro, Triola, Roberta, Vannucci, Jacopo, Corsi, Alessia, Avenia, Stefano, and Puma, Francesco
- Published
- 2013
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- View/download PDF
6. Intersigmoid Hernia: A Forgotten Diagnosis—A Systematic Review of the Literature over Anatomical, Diagnostic, Surgical, and Medicolegal Aspects
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Chiarini, Stella, Ruscelli, Paolo, Cirocchi, Roberto, D’Andrea, Vito, Sensi, Beatrice, Santoro, Alberto, Corsi, Alessia, Zepponi, Federico, Fedeli, Piergiorgio, and Gioia, Sara
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Article Subject - Abstract
Introduction. Intersigmoid hernia is a hernia of the small bowel into the intersigmoid fossa. It is well known to be a rare condition. Recent reports reveal that the preoperative differentiation of intersigmoid hernias is difficult and the diagnosis is often confirmed during the laparotomic exploration. Due to the vague clinical manifestation in most cases, the surgical treatment is frequently delayed. Materials and Methods. In this study, we systematically reviewed the literature up to 2019 covering 114 studies and 124 patients with an intersigmoid hernia. The purpose of this work is to improve the understanding of the anatomical aspects, clinical presentation, diagnosis, and treatment of intersigmoid hernia so as to assist the preoperative differentiation of these hernias when presented as acute abdomen in the emergency department. Results. The diameter of the intersigmoid recess was reported with mean 2.65 cm (range 1–10 cm, SD 1.15 cm) and the length of the incarcerated small intestine was between 3 cm (min) and 150 cm (max): mean 25.25 cm, SD 35.04 cm. The diameter of the sigmoid recess was greater in patients who underwent resection due to strangulation (mean 3.31 cm, SD 1.53 cm) compared to those who underwent only reduction of the hernia (mean 2.35 cm, SD 0.74 cm). The time from onset to operation was less in patients undergoing resection surgery due to throttling (mean 3.03 days, SD 3.01 days) compared to those who underwent only a reduction of hernia incarceration (mean 8.49 days, SD 6.83 days). Conclusion. Intersigmoid hernia is often a forgotten diagnosis and a clinical challange due to its anatomical characteristics.
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- 2020
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7. 'Contes en família': les interaccions en un projecte de lectura compartida i dialogada en un context plurilingüe i pluricultural
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Corsi, Alessia, Fons, Marta, Perera i Parramon, Joan, and Universitat de Barcelona. Facultat d'Educació
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Lectura en grupo ,Ciències de l’Educació ,Lectura en grup ,Group reading ,Mediació escolar ,Multilingualism ,Multilingüisme ,Multicultural education ,Peer mediation ,Multilingüismo ,Educación intercultural ,Mediación escolar ,Educació intercultural - Abstract
[cat] Aquesta tesi es proposa analitzar com un projecte de lectura compartida i dialogada amb la participació d'infants i de les seves famílies pot afavorir el procés d’interpretació del text i l’aprenentatge de la lectura en contextos plurilingües i interculturals. Per aconseguir-ho hem dissenyat el projecte anomenat “Contes en família” i l’hem dut a terme en el context d’una escola de la ciutat de Barcelona amb infants de llengües i cultures diverses. Partint de la concepció de la lectura com a pràctica social i afectiva, arrelada a un context històric i cultural específic, hem volgut observar de quina manera la presència costant de les llengües familiars durant l’experiència lectora, així com l’obertura a les pràctiques familiars dels participants, poden facilitar la interpretació dels textos i nodrir l’interès per llegir. Així, a partir dels conceptes de literacitats situades i plurals, ens hem preguntat com les literacitats familiars poden esdevenir “instruments” que contribueixin a la construcció d’un tercer espai; espai que veiem en costant construcció i que es situa entre l’espai oficial de l’escola i els espais no oficials dels alumnes. Amb un enfocament metodològic qualitatiu, etnogràfic i d’estudi de casos -de tres alumnes i les seves famílies- hem desenvolupat directament les sessions del projecte “Contes en família”, hem realitzat entrevistes amb els familiars i els mestres dels infants participants, les hem enregistrat, després transcrit, i finalment a través de l’anàlisi del discurs hem interpretat les dades per donar resposta a les preguntes plantejades. Els resultats obtinguts ens porten a remarcar la importància de l’aprenentatge de la lectura com a procés mediat cognitivament, afectivament i lingüísticament. Seguint la proposta de lectura transaccional i interactiva elaborada per Terwagne, Vanhulle, i Lafontaine (2003), hem pogut comprovar la importància de la presència d’un dinamitzador que exemplifica les estratègies d’interpretació i d’interacció, per tal que els alumnes les interioritzin gradualment i les facin servir en les discussions amb els seus companys. Els resultats també mostren que la presència i col·laboració dels pares en el procés de lectura suporten la motivació a la lectura per part dels nens; en particular, hem pogut observar com la proximitat física, la mirada atenta i el diàleg constant, sobretot amb els propis familiars, proporcionen un suport emocional a la perezhivanie (Vygotsky) dels infants que sosté el procés lector. Des del punt de vista lingüístic, hem observat que l’ús del llenguatge híbrid fa que hi hagi un accés permanent als recursos lingüístics, culturals i cognitius dels altres. D’aquesta manera l’ús de les llengües, i en general de totes les literacitats locals dels alumnes, es revelen com a instruments de mediació per a la construcció del coneixement, alhora que faciliten l’apropiació del discurs de l’escola que és necessari per al progrés escolar. Així, l’experiència de lectura compartida i dialogada amb la participació de la família promou la pràctica de la mediació i de la hibridació que, al seu torn, afavoreixen el procés lector. Els resultats també mostren de quina manera el fet d’ampliar el model convencional de relacions entre escola i família, com ara oferint un espai de lectura compartida, pot incidir en part sobre la participació dels pares a l’escola. Es fa evident la necessitat per part del pares de comprendre el funcionament d’un sistema escolar que no els és familiar; i per part de l’escola la necessitat d’obertura a les famílies per comprendre i incloure les seves literacitats., [eng] The aim of this work is to analyse how a shared reading project with the participation of children and their families can favour learning to read in multilingual and intercultural contexts. To achieve this purpose, we have designed the project "Contes en família" and we have carried it out in the context of a school in Barcelona with children of different languages and cultures. Starting from the conception of reading as a social and emotional practice, rooted in a specific historical and cultural context, we wanted to observe how the constant presence of family literacies during the reading experience can facilitate the interpretation of the texts and nurture the interest to read. Thus, from the concepts of situated and plural family literacies, we have asked ourselves how family literacies can become "instruments" that contribute to the construction of a third space; a space that we see as in constant construction and that is situated between the official space of the school and the unofficial spaces (environments) of the students. Under a qualitative, ethnographic methodological and case study approach -three students and their families- we have directly developed the sessions of the "Contes en família" project; interviewing the relatives and teachers of the participating children, recording the sessions and transcribing them, and lastly answering the questions posed through discourse analysis and interpretation of the data. The results obtained emphasize the importance of learning to read as a cognitive, emotional and linguistically mediated process. We have been able to verify the importance of the presence of a facilitator who exemplifies the strategies of interpretation and interaction. The results also show that the presence and collaboration of parents in the reading process provide an emotional support to children that sustains the reading process. From a linguistic point of view, we have observed that the use of hybrid language (and the local literacies of the students in general), is an important instruments of mediation for the construction of knowledge; at the same time it facilitates the appropriation of the school’s discourse which is necessary for the school progress. The results also show how broadening the conventional model of school-family relationships, such as offering a shared reading space, may have an impact on parental involvement in school.
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- 2019
8. The Trends of Complicated Acute Colonic Diverticulitis—A Systematic Review of the National Administrative Databases
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Cirocchi, Roberto, primary, Popivanov, Georgi, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Amato, Antonio, additional, Nascimbeni, Riccardo, additional, Cuomo, Rosario, additional, Annibale, Bruno, additional, Konaktchieva, Marina, additional, and Binda, Gian Andrea, additional
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- 2019
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9. [Retraction] Breast metastasis from a pulmonary adenocarcinoma: Case report and review of the literature
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Sanguinetti, Alessandro, primary, Puma, Francesco, additional, Lucchini, Roberta, additional, Santoprete, Stefano, additional, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Triola, Roberta, additional, and Avenia, Nicola, additional
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- 2019
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10. “Ospedale Aperto†in Pronto Soccorso: revisione narrativa della letteratura
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Rinaldi, Flavia, primary, Greco, Viviana, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Frigotto, Michele, additional, and Vallaperta, Enrico, additional
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- 2018
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11. Robotic Total Gastrectomy With Intracorporeal Robot-Sewn Anastomosis
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Parisi, Amilcare, Ricci, Francesco, Trastulli, Stefano, Cirocchi, Roberto, Gemini, Alessandro, Grassi, Veronica, Corsi, Alessia, Renzi, Claudio, De Santis, Francesco, Petrina, Adolfo, Pironi, Daniele, D’Andrea, Vito, Santoro, Alberto, and Desiderio, Jacopo
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Aged, 80 and over ,Male ,Suture Techniques ,Observational Study ,Anastomosis, Roux-en-Y ,Robotics ,Middle Aged ,Esophagus ,Jejunum ,Postoperative Complications ,Treatment Outcome ,Gastrectomy ,Stomach Neoplasms ,Humans ,Lymph Node Excision ,Female ,Research Article ,Aged - Abstract
Gastric cancer constitutes a major health problem. Robotic surgery has been progressively developed in this field. Although the feasibility of robotic procedures has been demonstrated, there are unresolved aspects being debated, including the reproducibility of intracorporeal in place of extracorporeal anastomosis. Difficulties of traditional laparoscopy have been described and there are well-known advantages of robotic systems, but few articles in literature describe a full robotic execution of the reconstructive phase while others do not give a thorough explanation how this phase was run. A new reconstructive approach, not yet described in literature, was recently adopted at our Center. Robotic total gastrectomy with D2 lymphadenectomy and a so-called “double-loop” reconstruction method with intracorporeal robot-sewn anastomosis (Parisi's technique) was performed in all reported cases. Preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative data were collected and a technical note was documented. All tumors were located at the upper third of the stomach, and no conversions or intraoperative complications occurred. Histopathological analysis showed R0 resection obtained in all specimens. Hospital stay was regular in all patients and discharge was recommended starting from the 4th postoperative day. No major postoperative complications or reoperations occurred. Reconstruction of the digestive tract after total gastrectomy is one of the main areas of surgical research in the treatment of gastric cancer and in the field of minimally invasive surgery. The double-loop method is a valid simplification of the traditional technique of construction of the Roux-limb that could increase the feasibility and safety in performing a full hand-sewn intracorporeal reconstruction and it appears to fit the characteristics of the robotic system thus obtaining excellent postoperative clinical outcomes.
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- 2015
12. Is non-operative management safe and effective for all splenic blunt trauma? A systematic review
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Cirocchi, Roberto Boselli, Carlo Corsi, Alessia Farinella, Eriberto Listorti, Chiara Trastulli, Stefano Renzi, Claudio and Desiderio, Jacopo Santoro, Alberto Cagini, Lucio Parisi, Amilcare Redler, Adriano Noya, Giuseppe Fingerhut, Abe
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Introduction: The goal of non-operative management (NOM) for blunt splenic trauma (BST) is to preserve the spleen. The advantages of NOM for minor splenic trauma have been extensively reported, whereas its value for the more severe splenic injuries is still debated. The aim of this systematic review was to evaluate the available published evidence on NOM in patients with splenic trauma and to compare it with the operative management (OM) in terms of mortality, morbidity and duration of hospital stay. Methods: For this systematic review we followed the “Preferred Reporting Items for Systematic Reviews and Meta-analyses” statement. A systematic search was performed on PubMed for studies published from January 2000 to December 2011, without language restrictions, which compared NOM vs. OM for splenic trauma injuries and which at least 10 patients with BST. Results: We identified 21 non randomized studies: 1 Clinical Controlled Trial and 20 retrospective cohort studies analyzing a total of 16,940 patients with BST. NOM represents the gold standard treatment for minor splenic trauma and is associated with decreased mortality in severe splenic trauma (4.78% vs. 13.5% in NOM and OM, respectively), according to the literature. Of note, in BST treated operatively, concurrent injuries accounted for the higher mortality. In addition, it was not possible to determine post-treatment morbidity in major splenic trauma. The definition of hemodynamic stability varied greatly in the literature depending on the surgeon and the trauma team, representing a further bias. Moreover, data on the remaining analyzed outcomes (hospital stay, number of blood transfusions, abdominal abscesses, overwhelming post-splenectomy infection) were not reported in all included studies or were not comparable, precluding the possibility to perform a meaningful cumulative analysis and comparison. Conclusions: NOM of BST, preserving the spleen, is the treatment of choice for the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma grades I and II. Conclusions are more difficult to outline for higher grades of splenic injury, because of the substantial heterogeneity of expertise among different hospitals, and potentially inappropriate comparison groups.
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- 2013
13. Laparoscopic conservative surgery of colovesical fistula: is it the right way?
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Lepri Emanuele, Pansadoro Alberto, Cochetti Giovanni, Cottini Emanuele, Barillaro Francesco, Cirocchi Roberto, Corsi Alessia, and Mearini Ettore
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medicine.medical_specialty ,Colovesical fistula ,business.industry ,Urology ,Standard treatment ,Fistula ,diverticular disease ,Gastroenterology ,Obstetrics and Gynecology ,Case Report ,laparoscopic conservative treatment ,medicine.disease ,colovesical fistula ,colon resection ,Surgery ,Catheter ,Suture (anatomy) ,medicine ,Diverticular disease ,business ,Diverticulum ,Rare disease - Abstract
Enterovesical fistula is a rare disease. The standard treatment of colovesical fistula is removal of the fistula, suture of the bladder wall, and colic resection with or without temporary colostomy. The usual approach is open because the laparoscopic one has high conversion rates and morbidity. We report the first laparoscopic conservative treatment of colovesical fistula in our knowledge and its long-term results. A 69-year-old man was affected by colovesical fistula due to endoscopic exeresis of a 2 cm adenomatous polyp in the sigmoid diverticulum. We performed a laparoscopic conservative treatment of the fistula without colic resection. Operative time was 210 min and estimated blood loss was 300 ml. The catheter was removed after 10 days. Time to first flatus was 2 days and the hospital stay was 8 days. No peri- or post-operative complications occurred. At 48-month follow-up fistula did not recur. Laparoscopic conservative surgery for colovesical fistula is safe and feasible. It could be a therapeutic option in selected cases, especially if diverticular disease and inflammation are slight.
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- 2013
14. Robotic versus Laparoscopic Approach in Colonic Resections for Cancer and Benign Diseases: Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis
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Trastulli, Stefano, primary, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Desiderio, Jacopo, additional, Coratti, Andrea, additional, Guarino, Salvatore, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Boselli, Carlo, additional, Santoro, Alberto, additional, Minelli, Liliana, additional, and Parisi, Amilcare, additional
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- 2015
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15. Road Accident due to a Pancreatic Insulinoma
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Parisi, Amilcare, primary, Desiderio, Jacopo, additional, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Grassi, Veronica, additional, Trastulli, Stefano, additional, Barberini, Francesco, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Cacurri, Alban, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Anastasio, Fabio, additional, Battista, Francesca, additional, Pucci, Giacomo, additional, Noya, Giuseppe, additional, and Schillaci, Giuseppe, additional
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- 2015
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16. The measurement of amylase in drain fluid for the detection of pancreatic fistula after gastric cancer surgery: an interim analysis
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De Sol, Angelo, primary, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Di Patrizi, Micol, additional, Boccolini, Andrea, additional, Barillaro, Ivan, additional, Cacurri, Alban, additional, Grassi, Veronica, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Giuliani, Daniele, additional, Coccetta, Marco, additional, and Avenia, Nicola, additional
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- 2015
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17. Autoimmune pancreatitis: a case of difficult diagnosis
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Cirocchi, Roberto, primary, Santoro, Alberto, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Ronca, Paolo, additional, Desiderio, Jacopo, additional, Barberini, Francesco, additional, Boselli, Carlo, additional, and Noya, Giuseppe, additional
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- 2015
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18. Robotic pancreaticoduodenectomy in a case of duodenal gastrointestinal stromal tumor
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Parisi, Amilcare, primary, Desiderio, Jacopo, additional, Trastulli, Stefano, additional, Grassi, Veronica, additional, Ricci, Francesco, additional, Farinacci, Federico, additional, Cacurri, Alban, additional, Castellani, Elisa, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Barberini, Francesco, additional, D’Andrea, Vito, additional, Santoro, Alberto, additional, and Cirocchi, Roberto, additional
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- 2014
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19. A comparison of case series comparing Non Operative Management vs Operative Management of splenic injury after blunt trauma.
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Cirocchi, Roberto, primary, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Castellani, Elisa, additional, Barberini, Francesco, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Cagini, Lucio, additional, Boselli, Carlo, additional, and Noya, Giuseppe, additional
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- 2014
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20. State of the art paper The surface landmarks of the abdominal wall: a plea for standardization
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Cirocchi, Roberto, primary, Boselli, Carlo, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Cagini, Lucio, additional, Boccolini, Andrea, additional, Noya, Giuseppe, additional, and Fingerhut, Abe, additional
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- 2014
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21. Surgery in asymptomatic patients with colorectal cancer and unresectable liver metastases: the authors' experience
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Boselli,Carlo, Renzi,Claudio, Gemini,Alessandro, Castellani,Elisa, Trastulli,Stefano, Desiderio,Jacopo, Corsi,Alessia, Barberini,Francesco, Cirocchi,Roberto, Santoro,Alberto, Parisi,Amilcare, Redler,Adriano, Noya,Giuseppe, Boselli,Carlo, Renzi,Claudio, Gemini,Alessandro, Castellani,Elisa, Trastulli,Stefano, Desiderio,Jacopo, Corsi,Alessia, Barberini,Francesco, Cirocchi,Roberto, Santoro,Alberto, Parisi,Amilcare, Redler,Adriano, and Noya,Giuseppe
- Abstract
Carlo Boselli,1 Claudio Renzi,2 Alessandro Gemini,1 Elisa Castellani,1 Stefano Trastulli,2 Jacopo Desiderio,2 Alessia Corsi,2 Francesco Barberini,1 Roberto Cirocchi,2 Alberto Santoro,3 Amilcare Parisi,4 Adriano Redler,3 Giuseppe Noya1 1Department of General and Oncologic Surgery, University of Perugia, Perugia, 2Department of General Surgery, University of Perugia, St Maria Hospital, Terni, 3Department of Surgical Sciences, Sapienza University of Rome, Rome, 4Department of Digestive Surgery, St Maria Hospital, Terni, Italy Purpose: In asymptomatic patients with Stage IV colorectal cancer, the debate continues over the efficacy of primary resection compared to chemotherapy alone. The aim of this study was to define the optimal management for asymptomatic patients with colorectal cancer and unresectable liver metastases. Patients and methods: Patients receiving elective surgery (n = 17) were compared to patients receiving chemotherapy only (n = 31). Data concerning patients' demographics, location of primary tumor, comorbidities, performance status, Child–Pugh score, extension of liver metastases, size of primary, and other secondary locations were collected. Results: Thirty-day mortality after chemotherapy was lower than that after surgical resection (19.3% versus 29.4%; not significant). In patients with >75% hepatic involvement, mortality at 1 month was higher after receiving surgical treatment than after chemotherapy alone (50% versus 25%). In patients with <75% hepatic involvement, 30-day mortality was similar in both groups (not significant). Thirty-day mortality in patients with Stage T3 was lower in those receiving chemotherapy (16.7% versus 30%; not significant). Overall survival was similar in both groups. The risk of all-cause death after elective surgery (2.1) was significantly higher than in patients receiving chemotherapy only (P = 0.035). Conclusion: This study demonstrated that in palliative treatment of asymptomatic unr
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- 2013
22. Requirement for a standardised definition of advanced gastric cancer
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DE SOL, ANGELO, primary, TRASTULLI, STEFANO, additional, GRASSI, VERONICA, additional, CORSI, ALESSIA, additional, BARILLARO, IVAN, additional, BOCCOLINI, ANDREA, additional, DI PATRIZI, MICOL SOLE, additional, DI ROCCO, GIORGIO, additional, SANTORO, ALBERTO, additional, CIROCCHI, ROBERTO, additional, BOSELLI, CARLO, additional, REDLER, ADRIANO, additional, NOYA, GIUSEPPE, additional, and KONG, SEONG-HO, additional
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- 2013
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23. The forgotten goiter: casuistic contribution and considerations for the choice of surgical approach
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Avenia, Nicola, primary, Santoprete, Stefano, additional, Monacelli, Massimo, additional, Lucchini, Roberta, additional, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Sanguinetti, Alessandro, additional, Triola, Roberta, additional, Vannucci, Jacopo, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Avenia, Stefano, additional, and Puma, Francesco, additional
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- 2013
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24. Endoscopic rendez-vous after damage control surgery in treatment of retroperitoneal abscess from perforated duodenal diverticulum: a techinal note and literature review
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Barillaro, Ivan, primary, Grassi, Veronica, additional, De Sol, Angelo, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Cochetti, Giovanni, additional, Barillaro, Francesco, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Cacurri, Alban, additional, Petrina, Adolfo, additional, Cagini, Lucio, additional, Boselli, Carlo, additional, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, and Noya, Giuseppe, additional
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- 2013
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25. Is non-operative management safe and effective for all splenic blunt trauma? A systematic review
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Cirocchi, Roberto, primary, Boselli, Carlo, additional, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Farinella, Eriberto, additional, Listorti, Chiara, additional, Trastulli, Stefano, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Desiderio, Jacopo, additional, Santoro, Alberto, additional, Cagini, Lucio, additional, Parisi, Amilcare, additional, Redler, Adriano, additional, Noya, Giuseppe, additional, and Fingerhut, Abe, additional
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- 2013
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26. A case of a paraduodenal hernia with a concomitant mesosigmoid defect
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Milani, Diego, primary, Corsi, Alessia, additional, Cirocchi, Roberto, additional, Santoro, Alberto, additional, Rocco, Giorgio, additional, Renzi, Claudio, additional, Cochetti, Giovanni, additional, Boselli, Carlo, additional, and Noya, Giuseppe, additional
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- 2012
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27. Breast metastasis from a pulmonary adenocarcinoma: Case report and review of the literature
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SANGUINETTI, ALESSANDRO, primary, PUMA, FRANCESCO, additional, LUCCHINI, ROBERTA, additional, SANTOPRETE, STEFANO, additional, CIROCCHI, ROBERTO, additional, CORSI, ALESSIA, additional, TRIOLA, ROBERTA, additional, and AVENIA, NICOLA, additional
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- 2012
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28. “Open Hospital” in emergency department: narrative review of literature.
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Rinaldi, Flavia, Greco, Viviana, Corsi, Alessia, Frigotto, Michele, and Vallaperta, Enrico
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- 2014
29. “Ospedale Aperto” in Pronto Soccorso: revisione narrativa della letteratura.
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RINALDI, FLAVIA, GRECO, VIVIANA, CORSI, ALESSIA, FRIGOTTO, MICHELE, and VALLAPERTA, ENRICO
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CARING ,COMMUNICATION ,CARDIOPULMONARY resuscitation ,EMERGENCY medical services ,EMERGENCY nursing ,FAMILIES ,FAMILY medicine ,HEALTH facility administration ,HOSPITAL emergency services ,PATIENT-family relations ,MEDICAL personnel ,MEDLINE ,ONLINE information services ,PATIENT satisfaction ,PATIENTS ,PSYCHOLOGICAL stress ,OPERATIVE surgery ,SYSTEMATIC reviews ,EVIDENCE-based nursing ,THEMATIC analysis ,PATIENTS' families - Published
- 2014
30. Requirement for a standardised definition of advanced gastric cancer.
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DE SOL, ANGELO, TRASTULLI, STEFANO, GRASSI, VERONICA, CORSI, ALESSIA, BARILLARO, IVAN, BOCCOLINI, ANDREA, DI PATRIZI, MICOL SOLE, DI ROCCO, GIORGIO, SANTORO, ALBERTO, CIROCCHI, ROBERTO, BOSELLI, CARLO, REDLER, ADRIANO, NOYA, GIUSEPPE, and SEONG-HO KONG
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STOMACH cancer ,GASTRIC diseases ,CANCER treatment ,ONCOLOGIC surgery ,CANCER diagnosis - Abstract
Each year, ~988,000 new cases of stomach cancer are reported worldwide. Uniformity for the definition of advanced gastric cancer (AGC) is required to ensure the improved management of patients. Various classifications do actually exist for gastric cancer, but the classification determined by lesion depth is extremely important, as it has been shown to correlate with patient prognosis; for example, early gastric cancer (EGC) has a favourable prognosis when compared with AGC. In the literature, the definition of EGC is clear, however, there is heterogeneity in the definition of AGC. In the current study, all parameters of the TNM classification for AGC reported in each previous study were individually analysed. It was necessary to perform a comprehensive systematic literature search of all previous studies that have reported a definition of ACG to guarantee homogeneity in the assessment of surgical outcome. It must be understood that the term 'advanced gastric cancer' may implicate a number of stages of disease, and studies must highlight the exact clinical TNM stages used for evaluation of the study. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2014
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31. Laparoscopic conservative treatment of colo-vesical fistulas following trauma and diverticulitis: report of two different cases.
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Giovanni, Cochetti, Emanuele, Lepri, Emanuele, Cottini, Roberto, Cirocchi, Corsi, Alessia, Francesco, Barillaro, Andrea, Boni, Rosa, Mancuso, Pohja, Solajd, and Ettore, Mearini
- Subjects
LAPAROSCOPY ,COLOSTOMY ,DIVERTICULITIS ,HEALTH outcome assessment ,FOLLOW-up studies (Medicine) ,COLIC ,COLON surgery - Abstract
Introduction: The standard treatment of colovesical fistula is the removal of fistula, suture of bladder wall, and then colic resection with or without temporary colostomy. The open approach is more commonly used because the laparoscopic approach seems to have high conversion rates and morbidity. We report two cases of colovesical fistula treated with a laparoscopic conservative approach. We also focus on the long term outcome. Case presentation 1. A 69-year-old male with colovesical fistula that appeared after endoscopic polipectomy in the sigmoid diverticulum underwent a totally laparoscopic conservative treatment without colic resection. Operative time was 210 minutes and blood loss was 300 ml. Time to bowel movement was 60 hours. No complications or fistula recurrence occurred at 48-month follow-up. Case presentation 2. A 34-year-old male with colovesical fistula secondary to diverticulitis underwent totally laparoscopic conservative surgery. Operative time was 160 minutes and blood loss was 150 ml. Time to bowel movement was 72 hours. Fistula reoccurred two weeks after discharge. We performed Hartmann’s procedure and defunctioning colostomy with an open approach. No recurrence or complications were found at 36 months follow up. Conclusion: The laparoscopic conservative treatment of colovesical fistula is a safe and feasible technique. When there is no diverticular disease, the conservative approach is very effective. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2013
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32. Surgery in asymptomatic patients with colorectal cancer and unresectable liver metastases: the authors' experience.
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Boselli, Carlo, Renzi, Claudio, Gemini, Alessandro, Castellani, Elisa, Trastulli, Stefano, Desiderio, Jacopo, Corsi, Alessia, Barberini, Francesco, Cirocchi, Roberto, Santoro, Alberto, Parisi, Amilcare, Redler, Adriano, and Noya, Giuseppe
- Subjects
COLON cancer treatment ,LIVER metastasis ,CANCER chemotherapy ,ONCOLOGIC surgery ,CANCER-related mortality ,PATIENTS - Abstract
Purpose: In asymptomatic patients with Stage IV colorectal cancer, the debate continues over the efficacy of primary resection compared to chemotherapy alone. The aim of this study was to define the optimal management for asymptomatic patients with colorectal cancer and unresectable liver metastases. Patients and methods: Patients receiving elective surgery (n = 17) were compared to patients receiving chemotherapy only (n = 31). Data concerning patients' demographics, location of primary tumor, comorbidities, performance status, Child--Pugh score, extension of liver metastases, size of primary, and other secondary locations were collected. Results: Thirty-day mortality after chemotherapy was lower than that after surgical resection (19.3% versus 29.4%; not significant). In patients with >.75% hepatic involvement, mortality at 1 month was higher after receiving surgical treatment than after chemotherapy alone (50% versus 25%). In patients with <75% hepatic involvement, 30-day mortality was similar in both groups (not significant). Thirty-day mortality in patients with Stage T3 was lower in those receiving chemotherapy (16.7% versus 30%; not significant). Overall survival was similar in both groups. The risk of all-cause death after elective surgery (2.1) was significantly higher than in patients receiving chemotherapy only (P = 0.035). Conclusion: This study demonstrated that in palliative treatment of asymptomatic unresectable Stage IV colorectal cancer, the overall risk of death was significantly higher after elective surgery compared to patients receiving chemotherapy alone. However, in the literature, there is no substantial difference between these treatments. New studies are required to better evaluate outcomes. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2013
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33. A case of a paraduodenal hernia with a concomitant mesosigmoid defect.
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Milani, Diego, Corsi, Alessia, Cirocchi, Roberto, Santoro, Alberto, Rocco, Giorgio, Renzi, Claudio, Cochetti, Giovanni, Boselli, Carlo, and Noya, Giuseppe
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HERNIA ,BOWEL obstructions ,ILEUM ,ABDOMINAL examination ,LAPAROSCOPY ,DIFFERENTIAL diagnosis ,PREOPERATIVE care ,ABDOMINAL surgery - Abstract
Introduction: Intestinal obstruction by congenital internal hernia is rare and unsuspected. Case report: We report the case of a 45 years-old-man diagnosed to have an intestinal obstruction caused by a double concomitant internal hernia. CT scan can provide a fast diagnosis in order not to delay the surgical intervention: the ileum had been entrapped into a big internal hernia between the transverse and the descending colon and the patient was diagnosed to have a paraduodenal hernia. During the intervention a concomitant mesosigmoid defect was found. Results: Our patient had a left paraduodenal hernia with much of the small bowel crowned into a round peritoneal membrane just in front and left to the duodenum and pancreas and between the transverse and descending colon. CT scan showed encapsulated cluster of small bowel loops in the hernia sac. He was taken up for surgery and an urgent laparoscopic access was performed for definitive diagnosis and treatment 4 days after the beginning of the symptoms. Conclusions: Congenital Internal Hernia should be considered as a cause of bowel obstruction in absence of previous abdominal surgery and, even if preoperative diagnosis of a paraduodenal hernia is difficult, it must be considered as part of differential diagnosis. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
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- 2013
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34. Breast metastasis from a pulmonary adenocarcinoma: Case report and review of the literature.
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Sanguinetti, Alessandro, Puma, Francesco, Lucchini, Roberta, Santoprete, Stefano, Cirocchi, Roberto, Corsi, Alessia, Triola, Roberta, and Avenia, Nicola
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LITERATURE reviews ,ADENOCARCINOMA ,MUCINOUS adenocarcinoma ,BREAST metastasis - Abstract
1-4, which had appeared in the above article had already been published in the following paper [Maounis N, Chorti M, Legaki S, Ellina E, Emmanouilidou A, Demonakou M and Tsiafaki X: Metastasis to the breast from an adenocarcinoma of the lung with extensive micropapillary component: a case report and review of the literature. The Editor deeply regrets any inconvenience that this retraction has caused to the readership of the Journal, and to the authors of the previously published paper. [Extracted from the article]
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- 2019
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35. Electrochemotherapy with intravenous bleomycin for advanced non-melanoma skin cancers and for cutaneous and subcutaneous metastases from melanoma.
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Tomassini GM, Covarelli P, Tomassini MA, Corsi A, Bianchi L, Hansel K, and Stingeni L
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- Adult, Aged, Aged, 80 and over, Anesthesia, General methods, Antibiotics, Antineoplastic adverse effects, Bleomycin adverse effects, Electrochemotherapy adverse effects, Female, Follow-Up Studies, Humans, Male, Melanoma pathology, Middle Aged, Prospective Studies, Skin Neoplasms pathology, Treatment Outcome, Antibiotics, Antineoplastic administration & dosage, Bleomycin administration & dosage, Electrochemotherapy methods, Melanoma drug therapy, Skin Neoplasms drug therapy
- Abstract
Background: The treatment of cutaneous advanced non-melanoma skin cancers (NMSC) and multiple cutaneous and subcutaneous melanoma metastases (Mm) represents a main therapeutic challenge. Electrochemotherapy (ECT) is an anticancer procedure that facilitates the penetration of cytotoxic drugs into cancer cells by means of the application of electrical pulses. The aim of our study was to evaluate efficacy and tolerability of ECT in the treatment of advanced NMSC and Mm., Methods: Thirteen patients with a total of 88 cutaneous and subcutaneous tumour lesions were selected (69 Mm in 6 patients and 19 NMSC in 7 patients). The lesions were divided into "Target" (NMSC: 7; Mm: 9) and "Non -target" (NMSC: 12; Mm: 60) lesions according to RECIST criteria 1.1. All patients underwent ECT under mild general anaesthesia. Eight minutes following intravenous bleomycin, electrical pulses were delivered to the tumour nodules using a square wave pulse generator (CliniporatorTM, IGEA S.p.A., Carpi, Italy)., Results: A complete response of "Target" NMSC lesions and "Target" Mm nodules was observed in 85.7% (6/7) and 33.3% (3/9), respectively. Only one NMSC underwent two courses of treatment, achieving a complete response 1 month after the second ECT session. Among Mm, 6 of 9 "Target" lesions received more than one ECT session, achieving a size reduction in 3 of 6 lesions. This improvement, however, was not classified as partial response because the size reduction was lower than 30%. In 1 patient, one Mm "Target" lesion increased in volume while other two "Target" lesions appeared stable. No statistically significant difference was observed, between the size of the lesions before treatment and after treatment, nevertheless statistical significance was achieved in the "Target" lesions comparing the response to ECT of NMSC group vs. Mm group (P<0.05)., Conclusions: Our study confirms the potential therapeutic role of ECT. This procedure could represent the 1st line treatment for advanced NMSC, especially in elderly patients not suitable for surgery or radiotherapy. As already described in literature, we hereby validate the effective role of ECT in the palliation of Mm.
- Published
- 2016
36. Autoimmune pancreatitis: a case of difficult diagnosis.
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Cirocchi R, Santoro A, Corsi A, Ronca P, Desiderio J, Barberini F, Boselli C, and Noya G
- Abstract
Autoimmune pancreatitis (AIP) is an insidious disease of non-specific symptomatology. To make correct diagnosis three different findings must correlate: radiological imaging, serological markers, and histology. This is not easy, and furthermore an incorrect diagnosis can lead to incorrect management and even patient death. We present our experience with a case of AIP in a young woman (34 years old) affected by different autoimmune pathologies with a history of abdominal pain. The diagnosis was made correlating histological findings and anamnestic data, although there were no radiological or serological findings. However, the management of this case was complicated by acute pancreatitis. In our case, we had only a histological sample and anamnestic data. So in these cases of positive history for autoimmune disorders and unclear clinical signs, AIP should be considered in differential diagnosis.
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- 2015
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37. The surface landmarks of the abdominal wall: a plea for standardization.
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Cirocchi R, Boselli C, Renzi C, Corsi A, Cagini L, Boccolini A, Noya G, and Fingerhut A
- Abstract
Despite centuries of anatomical studies, controversies and contradictions still exist in the literature regarding the definition, anatomical terminology and the limits of the abdominal wall. We conducted a systematic research of books published from 1901 until December 2012 in Google Books. After the index screening, 16 remaining books were further assessed for eligibility. We decided to exclude journals. The aim of the study was to focus on surface landmarks and borders of the abdominal cavity. After this revision of the literature, we propose that the surface landmarks of the abdominal wall should be standardized.
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- 2014
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38. Case series of non-operative management vs. operative management of splenic injury after blunt trauma.
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Cirocchi R, Corsi A, Castellani E, Barberini F, Renzi C, Cagini L, Boselli C, and Noya G
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- Abdominal Injuries surgery, Adolescent, Adult, Aged, Disease Management, Female, Hospitalization, Humans, Injury Severity Score, Italy epidemiology, Length of Stay, Male, Middle Aged, Retrospective Studies, Splenectomy statistics & numerical data, Treatment Outcome, Wounds, Nonpenetrating surgery, Young Adult, Abdominal Injuries epidemiology, Spleen injuries, Wounds, Nonpenetrating epidemiology
- Abstract
Background: The spleen is the most easily injured organ in abdominal trauma. The conservative, operative approach has been challenged by several reports of successful non-operative management aided by the power of modern diagnostic imaging. The aim of our retrospective study was to compare non-operative management with surgery for cases of splenic injury., Methods: We compared seven patients who were treated with non-operative management (NOM) between 2007 and 2011 to six patients with similar pre-operative characteristics who underwent operative management (OM)., Results: The average hospital stay was lower in the NOM group than in the OM group, although the difference was not statistically significant. The NOM group required significantly fewer transfusions, and no patients in the NOM group required admission to the intensive care unit. In contrast 83% of patients in the OM group were admitted to the intensive care unity. The failure rate of NOM was 14.3% in our experience., Conclusion: In our experience, NOM is the treatment of choice for grade I, II and III blunt splenic injuries. NOM is slightly less than surgery, but this is an unadjusted comparison and the 95% confidence interval is extremely wide - from 0.04 to 16.99. Splenectomy was the chosen technique in patients who met exclusion criteria for NOM, as well as for patients with grade IV and V injury.
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- 2014
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39. Breast metastasis from a pulmonary adenocarcinoma: Case report and review of the literature.
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Sanguinetti A, Puma F, Lucchini R, Santoprete S, Cirocchi R, Corsi A, Triola R, and Avenia N
- Abstract
Breast metastasis from extra-mammary malignancy is rare. An incidence of 0.4-1.3% has been reported in the literature. The primary malignancies most commonly metastasizing to the breast are leukemia, lymphoma and malignant melanoma. We present a case of metastasis to the breast from a pulmonary adenocarcinoma, diagnosed concomitantly with the primary tumor. A 43-year-old female presented with dyspnea and a dry cough of 3 weeks' duration. A subsequent chest radiograph revealed a massive pleural effusion. Additionally, on physical examination, a poorly defined mass was noted in the upper outer quadrant of the right breast. The patient underwent bronchoscopy, simple right mastectomy and medical thoracoscopy. Following cytology, histology and immunohistochemistry, primary lung adenocarcinoma with metastasis to the breast and parietal pleura was diagnosed. Histologically, both the primary and metastatic anatomic sites demonstrated a micropapillary component, which has recently been recognized as an important prognostic factor. Although the patient received chemotherapy, she succumbed to her condition within 8 months. Accurate differentiation of metastasis from primary carcinoma is very important as the treatment and prognosis of the two differ significantly.
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
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