Common duct anastomoses with a vascular stapler

John L. Cameron; Wilson S. Hendry; Edwin J. Pulaski

Common duct anastomoses with a vascular stapler

John L. Cameron, Wilson S. Hendry, Edwin J. Pulaski

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review

Abstract

A vascular stapler was used to perform end-to-end common duct anastomoses in seven monkeys. The animals were followed for periods up to 36 weeks. Except for an initial serum bilirubin rise, presumably due to edema at the anastomotic site, serum bilirubins remained below 0.8 mg. percent. At autopsy there was no evidence of bile leakage, and the anastomosis was so perfectly healed that its exact location along the common duct was located only with difficulty.

Original language	English (US)
Pages (from-to)	957-961
Number of pages	5
Journal	Surgery
Volume	59
Issue number	6
State	Published - Jun 1966
Externally published	Yes

ASJC Scopus subject areas

Surgery

Cite this

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title = "Common duct anastomoses with a vascular stapler",

abstract = "A vascular stapler was used to perform end-to-end common duct anastomoses in seven monkeys. The animals were followed for periods up to 36 weeks. Except for an initial serum bilirubin rise, presumably due to edema at the anastomotic site, serum bilirubins remained below 0.8 mg. percent. At autopsy there was no evidence of bile leakage, and the anastomosis was so perfectly healed that its exact location along the common duct was located only with difficulty.",

author = "Cameron, {John L.} and Hendry, {Wilson S.} and Pulaski, {Edwin J.}",

year = "1966",

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N2 - A vascular stapler was used to perform end-to-end common duct anastomoses in seven monkeys. The animals were followed for periods up to 36 weeks. Except for an initial serum bilirubin rise, presumably due to edema at the anastomotic site, serum bilirubins remained below 0.8 mg. percent. At autopsy there was no evidence of bile leakage, and the anastomosis was so perfectly healed that its exact location along the common duct was located only with difficulty.

AB - A vascular stapler was used to perform end-to-end common duct anastomoses in seven monkeys. The animals were followed for periods up to 36 weeks. Except for an initial serum bilirubin rise, presumably due to edema at the anastomotic site, serum bilirubins remained below 0.8 mg. percent. At autopsy there was no evidence of bile leakage, and the anastomosis was so perfectly healed that its exact location along the common duct was located only with difficulty.

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Common duct anastomoses with a vascular stapler

Abstract

ASJC Scopus subject areas

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