transected vs non transected

[Guest guest]

Can someone explain transected to me? Also if you are transected

then can you still get a staple line disruption?

[Guest guest]

I don't know if this has been answered for you or know, but transected means

that the stomach is cut apart from the pouch, physically separated. In many

surgeries, the pouch is separated by several rows of staples from the rest of

the stomach, but is still physically in one piece. The other option is to have

the remaining part of the stomach removed from the body at the time of the

surgery, which is called a partial gastectomy (partial for part of, and gastro

for stomach, and ectomoy for removal of; removal of part of the stomach).

There are pro's and con's of each way. The staple line disruption is most common

is the option where the remainder of stomach remains attached because of the

close proximity. However, there have been instances where the transected stomach

has reconnected itself with the pouch and formed a fistula, which in essence,

physiologically, is not different than a sld, because the pouch contents are

getting into the old stomach.

doc carolyn just my opinion, of course

transected vs non transected

Can someone explain transected to me? Also if you are transected

then can you still get a staple line disruption?

Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Graduate-OSSG

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[Guest guest]

I don't know if this has been answered for you or know, but transected means

that the stomach is cut apart from the pouch, physically separated. In many

surgeries, the pouch is separated by several rows of staples from the rest of

the stomach, but is still physically in one piece. The other option is to have

the remaining part of the stomach removed from the body at the time of the

surgery, which is called a partial gastectomy (partial for part of, and gastro

for stomach, and ectomoy for removal of; removal of part of the stomach).

There are pro's and con's of each way. The staple line disruption is most common

is the option where the remainder of stomach remains attached because of the

close proximity. However, there have been instances where the transected stomach

has reconnected itself with the pouch and formed a fistula, which in essence,

physiologically, is not different than a sld, because the pouch contents are

getting into the old stomach.

doc carolyn just my opinion, of course

transected vs non transected

Can someone explain transected to me? Also if you are transected

then can you still get a staple line disruption?

Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Graduate-OSSG

Unsubscribe: mailto:Graduate-OSSG-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

I don't know if this has been answered for you or know, but transected means

that the stomach is cut apart from the pouch, physically separated. In many

surgeries, the pouch is separated by several rows of staples from the rest of

the stomach, but is still physically in one piece. The other option is to have

the remaining part of the stomach removed from the body at the time of the

surgery, which is called a partial gastectomy (partial for part of, and gastro

for stomach, and ectomoy for removal of; removal of part of the stomach).

There are pro's and con's of each way. The staple line disruption is most common

is the option where the remainder of stomach remains attached because of the

close proximity. However, there have been instances where the transected stomach

has reconnected itself with the pouch and formed a fistula, which in essence,

physiologically, is not different than a sld, because the pouch contents are

getting into the old stomach.

doc carolyn just my opinion, of course

transected vs non transected

Can someone explain transected to me? Also if you are transected

then can you still get a staple line disruption?

Homepage: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/Graduate-OSSG

Unsubscribe: mailto:Graduate-OSSG-unsubscribe

[Guest guest]

But the fistula is much rarer than the SLD. Just my observation (of course).

=)

Regards~

´¨¨)) -:¦:-

¸.·´ .·´¨¨))

((¸¸.·´ ..·´ -:¦:- Jacque

-:¦:- ((¸¸.·´*

> . However, there have been instances where the transected stomach has

> reconnected itself with the pouch and formed a fistula, which in essence,

> physiologically, is not different than a sld, because the pouch contents

> are getting into the old stomach.

> doc carolyn just my opinion, of course

>

www.jacquemiller.gasupusa.com

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[Guest guest]

But the fistula is much rarer than the SLD. Just my observation (of course).

=)

Regards~

´¨¨)) -:¦:-

¸.·´ .·´¨¨))

((¸¸.·´ ..·´ -:¦:- Jacque

-:¦:- ((¸¸.·´*

> . However, there have been instances where the transected stomach has

> reconnected itself with the pouch and formed a fistula, which in essence,

> physiologically, is not different than a sld, because the pouch contents

> are getting into the old stomach.

> doc carolyn just my opinion, of course

>

www.jacquemiller.gasupusa.com

Discount Gasoline! Save 21%

with a Costco-like membership!

Ask me how!