Open AccessJournal Article
Cardiovascular collapse during gynecological laparoscopy.
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This article is published in Illinois medical journal.The article was published on 1974-01-01 and is currently open access. It has received 31 citations till now. The article focuses on the topics: Collapse (medical).read more
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The abdominal compartment syndrome
TL;DR: The most common and significant complications are respiratory and renal failure and failure to recognize and treat ACS is inevitably fatal.
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Hemodynamic and respiratory alterations with increased intra-abdominal pressure
TL;DR: There was a close correspondence between intra-abdominal pressure and pressure in the inferior vena cava (as measured through a Femoral vein catheter) which suggests that monitoring pressure through the femoral vein may be a clinically useful technique for determining the level of IAP.
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Laparoscopic insufflation of the abdomen reduces portal venous flow
TL;DR: The increased intraperitoneal pressure necessary to perform laparoscopic operations reduces substantially the portal venous flow, and this reduction of flow may depress the hepatic reticular endothelial function and enhance cryo-ablative effect during Laparoscopic cryosurgery for metastatic liver disease by diminishing the heat sink effect.
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Safe intraabdominal pressure of carbon dioxide pneumoperitoneum during laparoscopic surgery.
TL;DR: An IAP from 8 to 12 mm Hg is recommended for laparoscopic surgery, to avoid complications caused by hemodynamic derangements.
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Changes in splanchnic blood flow and cardiovascular effects following peritoneal insufflation of carbon dioxide
TL;DR: After insufflation, cardiac output and blood flow in the superior mesenteric artery and portal vein decreased progressively and returned to the preinsufflation values following deflation, and splanchnic blood flow did not change significantly, perhaps due to compensatory mechanisms for maintenance of hepatic blood flow.