最新的IRCAD/EITS演講

Doctor JM Cognet (France)

July 2010

The first case of arthroscopic radial styloidectomy was reported by Ruch in 1998.
Indications of radial styloidectomy are relative to radioscaphoidal impingement without alteration of the mid-carpal joint by degenerative arthritis (SNAC and SLAC stage 1 and 2). Pseudarthrosis of the radial styloid is another rare indication of radial styloidectomy.
The quantity of radius to remove was evaluated in different studies between 3 and 4mm. Removing more than 4mm of radius may lead to a destabilization of the wrist due to the insertion of ligaments on the anterior marginal part of the radius. No case of carpal destabilization after radial styloidectomy was reported in the literature.
The design of osteotomy may be different depending on the origin of the conflict. SNAC and SLAC lead to different kinds of arthritis and impingement.
Arthrocopy is a very useful tool to carry out radial styloidectomy; it is a minimally invasive procedure with the possibility of early rehabilitation. In case of poor results, there is still a place for open surgery.
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Doctor A Mejean (France)

July 2010

In the literature, laparoscopic nephrectomy is reported to have reduced morbidity and satisfactory oncological results. It could therefore be better than open surgery and technically feasible when indicated. In this lecture, Professor Mejean compares the results of the laparoscopic partial and total nephrectomy with the open approach, presenting three cases.

Doctor T Piéchaud (France)

July 2010

Laparoscopic renal surgery is currently a standard treatment for renal cancer. Although these complex procedures are routinely performed worldwide today, complications can occur. In this lecture, Professor Piechaud presents through a selection of key videos the potential complications that can take place when performing laparoscopic radical nephrectomy.

Professor HK Yang (Korea, Republic Of)

July 2010

In Eastern countries such as Korea, Japan, and China, gastric cancer is the most prevalent malignant neoplasm and the first cause of cancer-related death. In this lecture, Professor Han-Kwang Yang describes all technical aspects of gastric cancer treatment with minimally invasive surgery.

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