A COMPARISON OF THE FLOW OF I125 THROUGH 3 DIFFERENT INTESTINAL ANASTOMOSES - STANDARD, GAMBEE, AND STAPLER
- 1 January 1983
- journal article
- research article
- Vol. 62 (4) , 513-518
Abstract
Angiogenesis determines blood supply, and it is postulated that after surgery, the healing of a wound is directly related to the blood supplied to the surrounding tissues. As a first step in evaluating the process of flow through different surgical anastomoses, the flow rate of 125I through 3 different types of anastomoses in the intestines of dogs was determined. When the results were compared, the flow rate through the stapler anastomosis was significantly higher than the flow rate through the standard and Gambee anastomoses.This publication has 2 references indexed in Scilit:
- Use of the automatic surgical stapler for intestinal anastomosis associated with gynecologic malignancy: Review of 283 proceduresGynecologic Oncology, 1981
- The Stapled Gastrointestinal Tract AnastomosisAnnals of Surgery, 1978