Shackelford's Surgery of the Alimentary Tract, 2 Volume Set

<p>VOLUME 1</p> <p>SECTION I </p> <p>Esophagus and Hernia</p> <p>PART ONE </p> <p>Anatomy and Physiology of the Esophagus</p> <p>1 Esophageal Sphincters in Health and Disease </p> <p>2 Esophageal Body in Health and Disease </p> <p>3 Esophageal Mucosa in Health and Disease </p> <p>4 Relevant Anatomic Relations of the Esophagus </p> <p>PART TWO</p> <p>Diagnostic Evaluation of the Esophagus</p> <p>5 Esophageal Symptoms and Selection of Diagnostic Tests </p> <p>6 Radiology of the Esophagus:Barium, Computed Tomography Scan, Positron Emission Tomography Scan, Magnetic Resonance Imaging </p> <p>7 Endoscopic Evaluation of the Esophagus and Endoscopic Ultrasonography of the Esophagus </p> <p>8 High-Resolution Esophageal Motility: Techniques and Use in the Diagnosis of Esophageal Motility Disorders and for Surgical Decision Making </p> <p>9 pH and Impedance Evaluation of the Esophagus </p> <p>10 Novel Diagnostic Technologies: Mucosal Impedance, Optical Coherence Tomography, Endomicroscopy </p> <p>PART THREE </p> <p>Esophageal Motility Disorders and Diverticula</p> <p>11 Cricopharyngeal Dysfunction and Zenker Diverticulum </p> <p>12 Surgical Management of Mid- and Distal Esophageal Diverticula </p> <p>13 Epidemiology, Diagnosis, and Medical Management of Achalasia </p> <p>14 Endoscopic and Surgical Therapies for Achalasia </p> <p>PART FOUR </p> <p>Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease</p> <p>15 Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease: Definition and Scope of the Problem in the United States of America and Worldwide </p> <p>16 Etiology and Natural History of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Predictors of Progressive Disease </p> <p>17 Respiratory Complications of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease </p> <p>18 Acid-Suppression Therapy for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and the Therapeutic Gap </p> <p>19 Fundoplication for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease </p> <p>20 Magnetic Sphincter Augmentation for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease </p> <p>21 Endoscopic Management of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease </p> <p>22 Options to Address Delayed Gastric Emptying in Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease </p> <p>23 Management of Failed Fundoplications, End-Stage Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, and Scleroderma </p> <p>24 Esophageal Complications of Bariatric Procedures </p> <p>PART FIVE </p> <p>Paraesophageal Hernia</p> <p>25 Paraesophageal Hernia: Etiology, Presentation, and Indications for Repair </p> <p>26 Laparoscopic Paraesophageal Hernia Repair: Technique, Outcomes, and Management of Complications </p> <p>27 Open Paraesophageal Hernia Repair </p> <p>28 Diaphragmatic Relaxing Incisions for Crural Tension During Hiatal Hernia Repair </p> <p>29 Collis Gastroplasty for a Foreshortened Esophagus </p> <p>30 Mesh at the Hiatus </p> <p>PART SIX</p> <p>Barrett Esophagus</p> <p>31 Controversies in the Definition of Barrett Esophagus </p> <p>32 Epidemiology of Barrett Esophagus and Risk Factors for Progression </p> <p>33 Medical and Surgical Therapy for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease and Barrett Esophagus </p> <p>34 Ablation for Patients with Barrett Esophagus or Dysplasia </p> <p>PART SEVEN </p> <p>Esophageal Cancer</p> <p>35 Epidemiology, Risk Factors, and Clinical Manifestations of Esophageal Cancer </p> <p>36 Esophageal Cancer Diagnosis and Staging </p> <p>37 Endoscopic Management of High-Grade Dysplasia and Superficial Esophageal Carcinoma </p> <p>38 Neoadjuvant and Definitive Therapy for Esophageal Cancer </p> <p>39A Surgical Approaches to Remove the Esophagus: Open </p> <p>39B Surgical Approaches to Remove the Esophagus: Minimally Invasive </p> <p>39C Surgical Approaches to Remove the Esophagus: Vagal-Sparing </p> <p>39D Surgical Approaches to Remove the Esophagus: Robotic </p> <p>40 Extent of Lymphadenectomy for Esophageal Cancer </p> <p>41 Options for Esophageal Replacement </p> <p>42 Palliative Therapy for Esophageal Cancer </p> <p>43 Anastomotic Complications After Esophagectomy: Frequency, Prevention, and Management </p> <p>PART EIGHT </p> <p>Miscellaneous Esophageal Conditions</p> <p>44 Nonreflux Esophagitis </p> <p>45 Esophageal Duplication Cyst </p> <p>46 Submucosal Tumors in the Esophagus and Gastroesophageal Junction </p> <p>47 Caustic Esophageal Injury </p> <p>48 Etiology and Surgical Management of Esophageal Perforation </p> <p>49 Management of Esophageal Perforations and Leaks </p> <p>PART NINE </p> <p>Hernia</p> <p>50 Basic Concepts and Factors Associated with Ventral Hernia Recurrence </p> <p>51 Congenital Diaphragmatic Hernia </p> <p>52 Ventral Hernia and Abdominal Release Procedures </p> <p>53A Inguinal Hernia Repair: Laparoscopic </p> <p>53B Inguinal Hernia Repair: Open </p> <p>54 Lumbar, Pelvic, and Uncommon Hernias </p> <p>55 Mesh: Material Science of Hernia Repair </p> <p>SECTION II </p> <p>Stomach and Small Intestine</p> <p>56 Anatomy and Physiology of the Stomach </p> <p>57 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Endoscopy of the Stomach and Small Bowel </p> <p>58 Access and Intubation of the Stomach and Small Intestine </p> <p>59 Surgery for Peptic Ulcer Disease </p> <p>60 Zollinger-Ellison Syndrome </p> <p>61 Gastric Adenocarcinoma </p> <p>62 Postgastrectomy Syndromes </p> <p>63 Operations for Morbid Obesity </p> <p>64 Foreign Bodies and Bezoars of the Stomach and Small Intestine </p> <p>65 Motility Disorders of the Stomach and Small Intestine </p> <p>66 Miscellaneous Benign Lesions and Conditions of the Stomach, Duodenum, and Small Intestine </p> <p>67 Surgical Diseases of the Stomach and Duodenum in Infants and Children </p> <p>68 Anatomy and Physiology of the Duodenum </p> <p>69 Adenocarcinoma of the Small Intestine </p> <p>70 Reoperations on the Stomach and Duodenum </p> <p>71 Anatomy and Physiology of the Small Intestine </p> <p>72 Small Bowel Obstruction </p> <p>73 Volvulus of the Stomach and Small Bowel </p> <p>74 Internal Hernias: Congenital and Acquired </p> <p>75 Crohn Disease and Its Surgical Management </p> <p>76 Gastric, Duodenal, and Small Intestinal Fistulas </p> <p>77 Small Bowel Diverticula </p> <p>78 Radiation Enteritis </p> <p>79 Short Bowel Syndrome </p> <p>80 Gastrointestinal Carcinoid Tumors </p> <p>81 Gastrointestinal Stromal Tumors </p> <p>82 Gastrointestinal Lymphomas </p> <p>83 Surgical Conditions of the Small Intestine in Infants and Children </p> <p>84 Ileostomy </p> <p>85 Suturing, Stapling, and Tissue Adhesion </p> <p>86 Anatomy and Physiology of the Mesenteric Circulation </p> <p>87 Mesenteric Ischemia </p> <p>88 Aortoenteric Fistula and Visceral Artery Aneurysms </p> <p>89 Mesenteric Arterial Trauma </p> <p>VOLUME 2 </p> <p>SECTION III </p> <p>Pancreas, Biliary Tract, Liver, and Spleen</p> <p>PART ONE </p> <p>Pancreas</p> <p>90 Anatomy, Physiology, and Embryology of the Pancreas </p> <p>91 Acute Pancreatitis </p> <p>92 Chronic Pancreatitis 000 </p> <p>93 Pseudocysts and Other Complications of Pancreatitis </p> <p>94 Endoscopic and Minimally Invasive Therapy for Complications of Pancreatitis </p> <p>95 Imaging and Radiologic Intervention in the Pancreas</p> <p>96 Pancreatic and Periampullary Cancer </p> <p>97 Neuroendocrine Tumors of the Pancreas </p> <p>98 Primary Pancreatic Cystic Neoplasms </p> <p>99 Unusual Pancreatic Tumors </p> <p>100 Techniques of Pancreatic Resection for Cancer </p> <p>101 Minimally Invasive Pancreas Surgery </p> <p>102 Pancreatic Trauma </p> <p>103 Pancreatic Problems in Infants and Children </p> <p>104 Pancreas and Islet Allotransplantation </p> <p>105 Prevention and Management of Complications of Pancreatic Surgery</p> <p>PART TWO </p> <p>Biliary Tract</p> <p>106 Anatomy, Embryology, Anomalies, and Physiology of the Biliary Tract </p> <p>107 Imaging and Radiologic Intervention in the Biliary Tract </p> <p>108 Operative Management of Cholecystitis and Cholelithiasis </p> <p>109 Management of Common Bile Duct Stones </p> <p>110 Biliary Dyskinesia and Sphincter of Oddi Dysfunction </p> <p>111 Endoscopic Evaluation and Management of Pancreaticobiliary Disease </p> <p>112 Biliary Tract Tumors </p> <p>113 Prevention and Management of Bile Duct Injury </p> <p>114 Operative Management of Bile Duct Strictures </p> <p>115 Biliary Atresia and Biliary Hypoplasia </p> <p>116 Cystic Disorders of the Bile Ducts </p> <p>117 Surgical Treatment of Primary Sclerosing Cholangitis </p> <p>PART THREE </p> <p>Liver</p> <p>118 Anatomy and Physiology of the Liver </p> <p>119 Laboratory Measurement of Hepatic Function </p> <p>120 Perioperative Management and Nutritional Support in Patients with Liver and Biliary Tract Disease </p> <p>121 Hepatic Cysts </p> <p>122 Liver Abscess </p> <p>123 Management of Hepatobiliary Trauma </p> <p>124 Diagnostic Operation of the Liver and Techniques of Hepatic Resection </p> <p>125 Minimally Invasive Techniques of Hepatic Resection </p> <p>126 Ablative Therapies for Hepatic Neoplasms </p> <p>127 Hepatic Transplantation </p> <p>128 Acute Liver Failure and Bioartificial Liver Support</p> <p>129 Vascular Diseases of the Liver </p> <p>130 Drug-Induced Liver Injury </p> <p>131 Benign Hepatic Neoplasms </p> <p>132 Hepatocellular Cancer </p> <p>133 Management of Primary Malignant Hepatic Neoplasms Other Than Hepatocellular Cancer </p> <p>134 Management of Secondary Hepatic Neoplasms </p> <p>135 Management of Portal Hypertension </p> <p>PART FOUR </p> <p>Spleen</p> <p>136 Splenic Anatomy and Physiology </p> <p>137 Technique of Splenectomy </p> <p>138 Minimally Invasive and Image-Guided Interventional Approaches to the Spleen </p> <p>139 Management of Splenic Trauma in Adults </p> <p>140 Splenic Trauma in Children </p> <p>141 Splenectomy for Conditions Other Than Trauma</p> <p>142 Cysts and Tumors of the Spleen </p> <p>SECTION IV </p> <p>Colon, Rectum, and Anus</p> <p>PART ONE </p> <p>Anatomy, Physiology, and Diagnosis of Colorectal and Anal Diseases</p> <p>143 Operative Anatomy of the Colon, Rectum, and Anus </p> <p>144 Physiology of the Colon and Its Measurement </p> <p>145 Diagnostic and Therapeutic Colonoscopy </p> <p>146 Magnetic Resonance Imaging Staging of Rectal Cancer </p> <p>147 Ultrasonographic Diagnosis of Anorectal Disease </p> <p>PART TWO </p> <p>Benign Colon, Rectal, and Anal Conditions</p> <p>148 Diagnosis and Management of Fecal Incontinence </p> <p>149 Surgical Treatment of Dysmotility Disorders of the Colon </p> <p>150 Pelvic Floor Dysfunction </p> <p>151 Rectovaginal and Rectourethral Fistulas </p> <p>152 Current Approaches to Complete Rectal Prolapse and Internal Intussusception </p> <p>153 Pilonidal Disease and Perianal Hidradenitis </p> <p>154 Emergent Care of the Victim of Colorectal Trauma </p> <p>155 Colonic Intussusception and Volvulus </p> <p>156 Colonic Bleeding and Ischemia </p> <p>157 Diverticular Disease Management </p> <p>158 Hemorrhoids and Rectoceles </p> <p>159 Fissure-in-Ano </p> <p>160 Anal Fistula Management </p> <p>PART THREE </p> <p>Inflammatory Diseases</p> <p>161 Concepts in Inflammatory Bowel Disease Management </p> <p>162 Operative Therapy for Ulcerative Colitis: A Minimally Invasive Approach</p> <p>163 Surgery for Crohn Disease: Personalizing the Operation </p> <p>164 Appendix </p> <p>PART FOUR </p> <p>Neoplastic Disease</p> <p>165 Inherited Colorectal Cancer and the Genetics of Colorectal Cancer </p> <p>166 Basic Principles of the Operative Treatment of Colorectal Cancer </p> <p>167A Transanal Approaches to Early Rectal Cancer: Transanal Minimally Invasive Surgery </p> <p>167B Transanal Approaches to Early Rectal Cancer: Transanal Endoscopic Microsurgery and Conventional Transanal Excision </p> <p>xxxii CONTENTS</p> <p>168 Operations for Rectal Cancer: Low Anterior Resection—Open, Laparoscopic or Robotic, taTME, Coloanal Anastomosis </p> <p>169 Abdominoperineal Resection for Rectal Cancer </p> <p>170 Minimally Invasive Approaches to Colon Cancer </p> <p>171 Recurrent and Metastatic Colorectal Cancer </p> <p>172 Management of Metastatic Colorectal Cancer to the Liver </p> <p>173 Neoplasms of the Anus: High-Grade Squamous Intraepithelial Lesions and Cancer </p> <p>174 Retrorectal Tumors </p> <p>175 Rare Colorectal Malignancies </p> <p>176 Adjuvant and Neoadjuvant Therapy for Colorectal Cancer: Molecular-Based Therapy </p> <p>PART FIVE </p> <p>Techniques and Pearls</p> <p>177 Prevention, Diagnosis, and Management of Anastomotic Leak </p> <p>178 Ostomy Construction and Management: Personalizing the Stoma for the Patient </p> <p>179 Reducing the Risk of Infection in the Elective and Emergent Colectomy Patient </p> <p>180 Reoperative Pelvic Surgery </p> <p>181 Evidence-Based Decision Making in Colon and Rectal Surgery </p> <p>Index </p>