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  • Book
    [edited by] Kenneth D. Hatch.
    Summary: "The Operative Techniques in Gynecologic Surgery series will put step-by-step surgical techniques at the fingertips of the gynecologic surgeon"--Provided by publisher.

    Contents:
    I: Vulva
    Superficial vulvectomy
    Radical vulvectomy
    Groin dissection
    Sentinel nodes for vulva cancer
    Reconstructive flaps for the vulva
    II: Vagina
    Vaginectomy: partial and complete
    Laser of the vagina and vulva
    Reconstruction with VRAM flap and STSG
    III: Uterine cancer and sarcomas
    Open surgery for apparent early-stage endometrial cancer
    Vaginal hysterectomy for endometrial cancer
    Laparoscopic hysterectomy with pelvic and paraaortic node dissection
    Robotic extrafascial hysterectomy
    Robotic sentinel lymph node dissection
    Robotic pelvic, paraaortic, and infrarenal lymphadenectomies
    IV: Cervical cancer
    Colposcopy of preinvasive and invasive cervical cancers
    Radical trachelectomy
    Radical hysterectomy techniques: type B2 and type C2
    Nerve-sparing radical hysterectomy
    Sentinel lymphadenectomy in patients diagnosed with cervical cancer
    Complete pelvic node dissection
    Laparoscopic paraaortic node dissection for cervical cancer
    Robotic nerve-sparing radical hysterectomy
    Pelvic exenteration
    Urinary diversion
    Low rectal anastomosis
    V: Ovarian operations cancer and benign
    Ovarian cancer resection and debulking in the upper abdomen
    Ovarian cancer resection and debulking in the lower abdomen
    Early-stage ovarian cancer
    VI: Intestinal operations
    Bowel obstruction
    Bowel fistula
    VII: Urinary operations
    Bladder operations
    Ureteral operations
    Digital Access LWW Health Library 2019
  • Journal
    Print Began publication 1930.
  • Article
    Krotoski WA, McReynolds R, Jackson V, Novak R, Catto B.
    JAMA. 1978 Jun 30;239(26):2778-9.
    Three cases of Plasmodium falciparum malaria in seamen, all acquired while working off tropical West Africa, and all in patients coming in for treatment at a New Orleans hospital during one six-week period, are described in the context of the importance of considering recent travel history for arrival at the correct diagnosis and treatment. Two of the three patients whose cases are reported had taken some form of malarial chemoprophylaxis during their voyage.
    Digital Access Access Options