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  • Book
    Sarfaraz Jalil Baig, Deepraj Bhandarkar, Pallawi Priya, editors.
    Summary: The atlas focuses on the surgical steps of the latest hernia surgeries elucidated by labeled pictures. It aims to explain the technical aspects of hernia procedures. It includes images that are both graphic and intraoperative clinical photographs for better understanding. The book is written by international experts who have invented and pioneered the newer hernia procedures. Hernia surgery has evolved at a tremendous pace in the last decade. In the last decade, there has been a proliferation of more than 20 procedures in hernia repair, and they offer advantages compared to the older procedures in various clinical situations. Presently, the resources, including images of the newer procedures, are limited to the published journals. This book aims to fill this gap by providing technique based knowledge in an illustrated manner for learning newer hernia procedures. It is written in a succinct style. The book serves as a ready reference for practicing surgeons, minimal access surgeons and, resident surgeons, fellows.

    Contents:
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) Rives-Stoppa repair for lower midline hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) Rives-Stoppa for upper midline/ Subxiphoid hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal Transversus Abdominus Release (eTEP TAR) for midline hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) reapir for Lumbar hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) repair for Right iliac fossa incisional hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) repair for subcostal hernia
    Extended Totally Extra Peritoneal (eTEP) repair for groin hernia
    Mini or Less Open Sublay (MILOS) and e-MILOS repair for midline hernias
    Transabdominal Retromuscular (TARM) approach to hernias
    Subcutaneous Onlay Approach (SCOLA) repair
    Pre aponeurotic Endoscopic Repair (REPA) and TESLA
    Endoscopic assisted Line alba reconstruction (ELAR)
    Transabdominal Retromuscular Umbilical Prosthetic repair (TARUP)
    Transabdominal Preperitoneal approach to ventral hernia (TAPP)
    Laparoscopic Intracorporeal Rectus Aponeuroplasty (LIRA)
    Open Transversus Abdominus Release (TAR)
    ACST and its modifications
    Peritoneal flap for midline hernias
    Peritoneal flap for lateral hernias
    Modified peritoneal flap
    STORM - parastomal hernia
    Abdominoplasty
    IPOM Plus - different suturing techniques
    PPOM.
    Digital Access Springer 2022
  • Article
    Bonta BW, Gagliardi JV, Williams V, Warshaw JB.
    J Pediatr. 1979 Jan;94(1):102-5.
    To investigate the presence of subtle narcotic depression following maternal narcotic analgesia, we have evaluated the effects of naloxone versus placebo in a double-blind parallel group study in 43 normal term newborn infants whose mothers had received routine narcotic analgesia within six hours prior to delivery. Infants were given either an intramuscular injection of 20 microgram/kg naloxone or 0.20 ml/kg placebo after determination of the one-minute Apgar score, and the following measurements were compared: Apgar scores at one and five minutes, capillary blood gas values at one, 60, 120, and 240 minutes, and neurobehavioral assessments at one, 4, and 24 hours. No adverse effects from naloxone were observed. Neither Apgar scores nor capillary blood gas determinations differed significantly between the two groups. Response to sound was significantly higher in the naloxone group at 24 hours. The alertness score was significantly higher for the naloxone group at one and four hours; the general assessment score for the naloxone group was significantly higher at four and 24 hours. Average scores of naloxone and placebo groups were also different at four and 24 hours of age. These data demonstrate that maternal narcotic analgesia may produce subtle changes in alertness and general behavior not reflected by Apgar scores or respiratory status, potentially reversible by administration of naloxone shortly following delivery.
    Digital Access Access Options
  • Journal
    Print 1929-[1957?].