Mark Killingback

Colorectal Surgery

Living Pathology in the Operating Room

• Gebundenes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Colorectal Surgery: Living Pathology in the Operating Room is two books in one. First, it is an atlas in the classic definition: each chapter is a two-page spread discussing one case. Functionally, each chapter is a case study with both the surgical and pathological perspectives beautifully rendered and fully explained.

Visually, every chapter presents the reader with operative and/or diagnostic photos, and anatomic line drawings by the author. The text, more extensive than in many atlases, provides a concise yet complete operative record: patient history/work up, anatomic anomalies, the procedure itself, pathologic findings, and follow up.

Key teaching points emphasize the most important and unique aspects of every case. Residents, fellows, and even seasoned practitioners will gain valuable diagnostic and therapeutic insights from this material. The case study presentation provides an excellent review tool for the American Board of Colon and Rectal Surgeryexam.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Springer / Springer New York / Springer, Berlin
• Artikelnr. des Verlages: 11019343, 978-0-387-29081-2
• 2006 edition
• Seitenzahl: 260
• Erscheinungstermin: 23. Juni 2006
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 288mm x 223mm x 19mm
• Gewicht: 1092g
• ISBN-13: 9780387290812
• ISBN-10: 0387290818
• Artikelnr.: 15005170

Autorenporträt

Dr. Mark Killingback has practiced colorectal surgery for 37 years and recently retired with the goal of focusing his efforts on the completion of this book. An honorary member of the American College of Surgeons and surgical societies throughout Europe, Dr. Killingback is renown for his many contributions to the field of colorectal surgery. In addition, Dr. Killingback is credited for establishing the first specialized colorectal unit in Australia. But perhaps the talent least known to date is his ability to beautifully render his keen observations in the operating room. Reviewers unanimously agreed that the art is not only exceedingly beautiful but is as true as if they were observing the surgical specimen themselves.

Inhaltsangabe

Small Bowel.- Lipoma: Terminal Ileum.- The Intruding Carcinoid.- Carcinoidosis of the Ileum.- GIST Tumor of Ileum.- Adenocarcinoma of the Jejunum.- Blind Pouch Syndrome After Bowel Resection.- Blind Pouch Syndrome After Ileorectal Anastomosis.- Acute Appendicitis: Diagnosis at Colonoscopy.- Mucocele of the Appendix.- Cystadenoma: Appendix.- Carcinoma of the Appendix.- Polyps-Polyposis.- A Mega Polyp Associated with a Micro Cancer.- Extensive "Benign" Polyp of the Rectum and Sigmoid Colon.- A Bad Result from a Successful Operation for a Polyp in the Sigmoid Colon.- One Operation for Double Pathology.- Juvenile Polyposis and Rectal Prolapse.- Juvenile Polyposis in an Adult.- Chronic Intussusception of the Colon Due to Peutz-Jeghers Syndrome.- Carcinoma of the Rectum: FAP and Rectovaginal Fistula.- Ileorectal Anastomosis for FAP: Rectal Cancer.- Large Bowel Lipomatosis.- A Polypoid Lesion in the Sigmoid Colon.- Cancer of the Colon and Rectum.- Synchronous Colon Carcinoma and Malignant Carcinoid.- Coexistent Cancer and Diverticulitis.- Sigmoid Carcinoma and Serosal Cysts.- Cavitating Cancer of the Transverse Colon.- The Wagging Tongue of a Sigmoid Cancer.- Protracted Recurrence of Mucoid Cancer.- Anaplastic Colon Cancer.- Linitis Plastica of the Colon and Rectum.- Curative Resection of Rectal Cancer Despite Liver Metastases.- Small Sigmoid Cancer: "Mega" Lymph Node Metastasis.- Rectal Cancer Infiltrating the Buttock Via an Anal Fistula.- Lucky Local Recurrence.- Thoraco-Abdominal Approach to Carcinoma of the Splenic Flexure.- Diverticular Disease.- Was It Diverticulitis?.- Large Pseudopolyp of the Sigmoid Colon.- Which Operation for Acute Diverticulitis with Peritonitis?.- Waiting to Die.- Distal Abscesses and Diverticular Disease.- Coloperineal Fistula.- Diverticulitis: Extensive Abscess in the Mesorectum.- Diverticulitis: Colovesical Fistula.- Dissecting Diverticulitis.- Annular Extramural Dissecting Diverticulitis.- Giant Diverticulum.- Giant Diverticulum.- Diverticulitis: Large Bowel Obstruction.- Inflammatory Bowel Disease.- Ulceration in Crohn's Disease of the Small Bowel.- Recurrent Crohn's Disease.- Crohn's Disease: Strictures of Ascending Colon and Doudenum.- The Appendix, Fistulae, and Pseudopolyps in Crohn's Disease.- A "Shamrock" Deformity Due to Crohn's Disease.- A Short "Hose Pipe" Colon: Crohn's Disease.- Recurrent Crohn's Disease: Pseudopolyposis.- Presentation of Crohn's Ileitis as an Abdominal Malignancy.- Crohn's Disease 19 Years After Initial Resection.- Large Bowel Obstruction: Crohn's Disease.- Subacute Toxic Megacolon Due to Ulcerative Colitis.- Colitis and Pseudopolyposis.- Ileorectal Anastomosis for Chronic Ulcerative Colitis: Early Diagnosis of Carcinoma: Late Diagnosis of Large Polypoid Lesion.- Childhood Ulcerative Colitis: Rectal Cancer.- Obstructive Colitis.- Pseudomembranous Colitis and Toxic Megacolon.- Ileocecal Tuberculosis Mimicking Crohn's Disease or Vice Versa?.- Lymphoma.- Burkitt's Lymphoma (Ileum) with Intussusception.- Ileocecal Lymphoma.- Multiple Lymphoma and Ulcerative Colitis.- Lymphoma of the Rectum.- Anorectal Disease.- An Intrasphincteric Anal Tumor.- Aggressive Pelvic Angiomyxoma of the Pelvis.- Implantation Metastasis into an Anal Fistula.- Local Excision of a Rectal Carcinoma Can Be an Easy Operation.- Proctitis Cystica Profunda.- Rectopexy for a Rectal Stricture-Ulcer.- Intersphincteric Anal Fistula with Proximal Perirectal Extension.- Necrotizing Infection After Removal of "Benign" Rectal Polyp.- Various Pathology.- Intra-Abdominal Desmoid Tumor Unassociated with Familial Adenomatous Polyposis.- Pneumatosis Coli.- Stercoral Ulceration: Sigmoid Perforation.- Nongangrenous Ischemic Colitis.- Infarction of the Omentum.- Metastatic Linitis Plastica of the Colon.- Lipoma Transverse Colon.- Intestinal Endometriosis.- Hirschsprung's Disease.- Gallstone Obstruction: Sigmoid Colon.- Intussusception of the Colon.- Complications of Investigation and Treatment.- Barium Perforation of the Rectum.- Colonoscopy Injury to the Colon.- Mesenteric Thrombosis After Colon Resection.- Postoperative Abdominal Apoplexy.- Local Excision of Rectal Cancer and Radiotherapy.- Residual Diverticulitis After Resection Causing an Elongated Abscess with Prolongated Resolution.- Perforated Diverticulitis and Its Consequences.- Anastomotic Dehiscence After Anterior Resection.- Postoperative Necrosis of the Left Colon.- Ileostomy Closure: An Impasse Due to Adhesions.- Perforation of the Sigmoid Colon Due to Radiation Injury.- Radiation Rectovaginal Fistula.