FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1963642186> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1963642186 endingPage "923" @default.
• W1963642186 startingPage "897" @default.
• W1963642186 abstract "In the past few decades, amidst the revolutionary new advances in the surgical, chemotherapeutic, and radiotherapeutic treatments for cancer, the role of the gynecologic oncologist has diverged from that of the obstetrician–gynecologist and the general surgeon. In the past, the general surgeon was responsible for treating any disease process that was surgically approachable. As new methods of treatment have arisen in the fight against cancer, the field of gynecologic oncology has developed its own identity and exists now as a separate subspecialty. Nevertheless, many of the surgical modalities used by the gynecologic oncologist require understanding of experiences shared by general surgeons, surgical oncologists, urologists, colorectal surgeons, and even vascular surgeons. Intraoperative injuries encountered during gynecologic oncology surgery occur because of the complexity of the involved anatomy and the intimate relationships of these various structures. Most pelvic tumors have the ability to invade and compromise surrounding tissues. With the close proximity of the pelvic organs to those of the abdomen, many pelvic tumors tend to involve a number of adjacent organ systems, including the gastrointestinal tract, the urinary tract, nerves, and blood vessels. The distortion caused by tumor invasion and growth can render normal anatomy difficult to recognize. Gynecologic oncologists normally perform a wide array of procedures, such as staging laparotomy, lymphadenectomy, radical hysterectomy, radical vulvectomy, debulking for ovarian cancer, second-look laparotomy, pelvic exenteration with reconstruction for recurrent cancer, and operations for surgical and radiotherapeutic complications. Unfortunately, even the most expert surgeon in the field encounters situations in which iatrogenic injury cannot be avoided. The pelvic surgeon must be familiar with the most common injuries and be able to solve the problem without hesitating to call for intraoperative consultation when indicated. Often, gynecologic oncologists who work in close contact with gynecologists and obstetricians are the first physicians to be consulted intraoperatively to perform corrective surgery for iatrogenic complications during benign procedures. The management of these various iatrogenic complications should be familiar to the gynecologic oncologist and any pelvic surgeon acting as a consultant. The choice of the reparative technique should be based on the type of injury; the disease and extension; the general condition of the patient; and, just as importantly, the surgeon's personal experience. This article discusses the management of the most common intraoperative injuries encountered during gynecologic cancer surgery. The management of any of these complications can be applied to surgery for benign gynecologic, obstetric, or any surgical procedure in which a pelvic surgeon may be asked to consult intraoperatively. Discussion is dedicated to injuries of the genitourinary tract, gastrointestinal tract, and commonly encountered nerves. The reader is referred to the article by Montz in this issue for a discussion of the management of vascular injuries." @default.
• W1963642186 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1963642186 creator A5050682365 @default.
• W1963642186 date "2001-08-01" @default.
• W1963642186 modified "2023-10-05" @default.
• W1963642186 title "IATROGENIC INJURIES IN GYNECOLOGIC CANCER SURGERY" @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1507966607 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1570469766 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1965401201 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1966249429 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1978158113 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1986231489 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1989679778 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W1997703925 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2012151236 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2019281092 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2038989806 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2043014139 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2061126929 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2066166555 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2068814102 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2071650011 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2072724149 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2073669831 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2087710654 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2096487537 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2171887233 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2183854319 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W240470467 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2406642920 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2409994530 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2410393865 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2414821106 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2415079811 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2416867753 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2462773659 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2463404465 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2468706281 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W2789730509 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W4255090907 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W4375845032 @default.
• W1963642186 cites W75644737 @default.
• W1963642186 doi "https://doi.org/10.1016/s0039-6109(05)70173-0" @default.
• W1963642186 hasPubMedId "https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/11551133" @default.
• W1963642186 hasPublicationYear "2001" @default.
• W1963642186 type Work @default.
• W1963642186 sameAs 1963642186 @default.
• W1963642186 citedByCount "46" @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862013 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862014 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862015 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862016 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862017 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862019 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862021 @default.
• W1963642186 countsByYear W19636421862022 @default.
• W1963642186 crossrefType "journal-article" @default.
• W1963642186 hasAuthorship W1963642186A5050682365 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C121608353 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C126322002 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C141071460 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C142724271 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2776316342 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2780370617 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2780427987 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2780435969 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2780642338 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2780778865 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2781027925 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C2781100745 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C61434518 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConcept C71924100 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C121608353 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C126322002 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C141071460 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C142724271 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2776316342 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2780370617 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2780427987 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2780435969 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2780642338 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2780778865 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2781027925 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C2781100745 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C61434518 @default.
• W1963642186 hasConceptScore W1963642186C71924100 @default.
• W1963642186 hasIssue "4" @default.
• W1963642186 hasLocation W19636421861 @default.
• W1963642186 hasLocation W19636421862 @default.
• W1963642186 hasOpenAccess W1963642186 @default.
• W1963642186 hasPrimaryLocation W19636421861 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2007688373 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2057286780 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2075449940 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2083105156 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2395991115 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2399438325 @default.
• W1963642186 hasRelatedWork W2416472039 @default.

• next