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Percutaneous Endoscopy
HT Gangal, MH Gangal, PH Gangal
1:
Origin of the Authors' Concept
INTRODUCTION
2:
Evolution of Percutaneous Endoscopic Surgery by the Authors: In Retrospect
3:
Historical Background
4:
Method of Occluding the Stumps of Appendix and Mesoappendix
5:
Risks and Dangers in Laparoscopy
6:
Instruments and Equipment in Percutaneous Endoscopy
OPERATING INSTRUMENTS
Scissors (Figs 6.8A to F)
Scalpel
Traumatic Grasping Forceps (Manhes)
Atraumatic Grasping Forceps (with Wide Jaws, and Fine Multiple Teeth, Manhes—Fig. 6.9C)
Atraumatic Grasping Forceps (with Pointed Tip and Fine Serrations on the Jaws, Manhes)
Deflectable Palpation Probe (Fig. 6.9H)
Semms Grasping Forceps and Ampulla Dilator
Endovision
Telescope holders
Mechanical Occluders (Figs 6.10A1 to D7)
Band applicators
Silastic Rings or Yoon-Bands (Figs 6.11A to C)
Band Loader (See Fig. 9.4)
Sutures
Needle Holder (Figs 6.12A to C)
Clip Applicators (Figs 6.12D to G)
ELECTROSURGICAL UNITS (Figs 6.13A to E)
Thermocoagulator/(Fig 6.13A)
High-frequency Electrosurgical (Fig. 6.14) Unit
Coagulation
Fulguration
Cutting (Figs 6.15A and B)
Bipolar Coagulator (Figs 6.16A to G) Unit
Alligator Forceps
Point Coagulator Forceps
Spot Coagulator (Suction)
Pressure Irrigation and Suction Pump (Fig. 6.17)
PATIENT MONITORING
VISUAL AID
7:
Documentation
8:
Information in General
9:
Laparoscopy
10:
Thoracoscopy
11:
Retroperitoneoscopy
Postscript
INDEX
TOC
Index
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