Understanding Hartmann's Procedure - Misunderstood Legacy скачать в хорошем качестве

Understanding Hartmann's Procedure - Misunderstood Legacy

Henri Albert Hartmann: Labor and Discipline in Surgery 3 fontes The provided sources focus on Henri Albert Hartmann, a renowned French surgeon, and the eponymous surgical procedure he developed. The first source is an excerpt from a 1921 congress proceeding where Hartmann introduced his new procedure for removing cancers of the terminal pelvic colon, describing it as a less severe alternative to the standard abdominoperineal resection. The second source is a detailed historical and biographical account of Hartmann's life and career, emphasizing his meticulous nature, significant contributions to surgical literature, and the origins of both "Hartmann's pouch" and the "Hartmann procedure." The final source discusses the misapplication and technical details of the modern "Hartmann's operation," arguing that many contemporary surgeons fail to follow Hartmann's original, critical step of a very low rectal transection with closure at or below the peritoneal reflection, which he believed was key to avoiding complications. Reference 1. Hartmann H. Nouveau procédé d’ablation des cancers de la partie terminale du colon pelvien. In: Procès-Verbaux, Mémoires et Discussions do Trentième Congrès de Chirurgie; 1921; Strasbourg, França. Paris: Au Secrétariat de l’Association et à la Librairie Félix Alcan. 2. Ronel DN, Hardy MA. Henri Albert Hartmann: Labor and Discipline. [Nome da Revista Omitido nos Excertos]. 2002. 3. Rosenman LD. Hartmann's Operation. Am J Surg. 1994 Sept;168(3):282–284.