PubMed · 5321143
The source did not provide an abstract. Follow the original record for more information.
Explore connections, maps & timelines
A Yódice. 1965. Recurrent inguinal hernia.. https://doi.org/10.1016/0002-9610(65)90200-x
Cite the original work for its findings. Save a collection to share your selection of sources.
KEEP EXPLORING
PURPOSE: We describe a simple technique for excising Denonvilliers' fascia during nonnerve sparing radical retropubic prostatectomy. MATERIALS AND METHODS: After incision of the perirectal fascia Denonvilliers' fascia is bluntly mobilized off of the rectum digitally and by using an aortic clamp. RESULTS: This technique was used successfully in 200 consecutive cases of nonnerve sparing radical retropubic prostatectomy since 1994 with no rectal injuries. CONCLUSIONS: This procedure guarantees simple and complete excision of Denonvilliers' fascia, which covers the posterior surface of the prostate during nonnerve sparing radical retropubic prostatectomy.
In 2 girls aged 5 months swellings were noted shortly after birth, on the plantar surface of the anteromedial parts of both heels and the left heel, respectively. On an expectative management, the swellings grew with the feet, without causing symptoms. The clinical picture and characteristic location led to the diagnosis of plantar fibromatosis. In infants it is a rare disorder which frequently shows spontaneous regression and does not behave aggressively. To avoid unnecessary investigations or even surgery and to reassure the parents, it is important to recognize this condition in infants.
OBJECTIVE: To clarify some anatomical controversies of the fascial structures and lymph node development of the inguinal region through an embryological study in relation to the surgical techniques of groin lymphadenectomy. METHODS: Sections of the femoral triangle belonging to four fetuses whose crown-rump (CR) length ranged from 70 to 310 mm, corresponding to a developmental age of 11 and 35 weeks, were studied. RESULTS: The femoral fascia is formed of one layer and is not divided into superficial and deep layers. The cribriform fascia has a morphogenetic origin different from that of the femoral fascia and it is defined by the thickening of the connective tissue filling the fossa ovalis and therefore would be more correctly named lamina cribrosa. The deep inguinal lymph nodes originate directly from the superficial lymphatic tissue located in the fossa ovalis. This last observation supports the fact that no lymph nodes are present beneath the femoral fascia distal to the lower margin of the fossa ovalis. CONCLUSIONS: The results of this study, from a surgical point of view, support the technique of total or radical inguinal-femoral lymphadenectomy with preservation of the femoral fascia and, from an anatomical point of view, resolve some of the contradictory statements reported in the anatomical literature regarding morphogenesis and terminology of the structures of the Scarpa's triangle. In addition, the present study provides useful anatomic and terminological landmarks to those surgical oncologists (gynecologist, urologist, dermatologist, etc.) dealing with malignant diseases requiring groin dissection practices. In addition, it could represent a useful background for a future more precise surgical terminology which represents a vital issue for institutional studies with multiple surgeons as well as for large multi-institutional studies.