Pelvic exenteration: A morbidity and mortality analysis of a seven-year experience
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Cited by (43)
Pelvic Exenteration for Gynecologic Cancers
2018, Principles of Gynecologic Oncology SurgeryUrological reconstruction after pelvic oncological surgery: A single institution experience
2017, Asian Journal of SurgeryCitation Excerpt :The decision to retain the bladder must be weighed against the most important goal of microscopically negative margins. Overall morbidity for such major surgeries remains high, ranging between 38% and 65%.7,11,12 In particular, postoperative associated major urological complications can range from 12% to 32%.4–6
Our Experience of Laparoscopic Anterior Exenteration in Locally Advanced Cervical Carcinoma
2016, Journal of Minimally Invasive GynecologyCitation Excerpt :This may be because of our experienced team and our high-volume center for advanced laparoscopic gynecologic oncologic procedures. Because of the high postoperative morbidity and mortality associated with this procedure, some centers did not believe in the role of pelvic exenteration for palliation earlier [14–16]. Today, the use of exenteration as the primary treatment for advanced gynecologic cancers has been reported by numerous centers worldwide [17–21].
The effect of body mass index on surgical outcomes and survival following pelvic exenteration
2012, Gynecologic OncologyCitation Excerpt :We found that overall postoperative complication rates were not significantly different between the three groups. Our overall early (59.3–82.8%) and late complication rates (43.1–47.5%) were comparable to the 45–84% complication rates previously reported in the literature [3–11]. We noted a greater complication rate in the early post-operative period compared to late complications, which is likely due to the difference in superficial wound separation without associated cellulitis.
Complications of radical cystectomy
2009, Complications of Urologic Surgery: Expert Consult