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Corrin, Michael
Cusimano, Michael D.
Elashaal, Abdurrahim A.
Corrin, Michael
Cusimano, Michael D.
author Elashaal, Abdurrahim A.
Corrin, Michael
Cusimano, Michael D.
spellingShingle Elashaal, Abdurrahim A.
Corrin, Michael
Cusimano, Michael D.
Journal of Neurosurgery
Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
General Medicine
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spelling Elashaal, Abdurrahim A. Corrin, Michael Cusimano, Michael D. 0022-3085 1933-0693 Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group (JNSPG) General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/2009.9.jns09277 <jats:p>Good abdominal wall closure is one of the basic surgical skills and is a common feature of almost all modernday CSF shunt operations. The fact that some patients require multiple abdominal operations highlights the need for a simple and effective technique for peritoneal catheter insertion through the abdominal wall and abdominal wall closure. Although technically simple, abdominal wall closure becomes more complex when combined with the requirement to maintain CSF shunt function in cases in which the shunt catheter passes through the abdominal wall into the peritoneal cavity. In this report, the authors describe a simple technique for passing the peritoneal catheter of a ventriculoperitoneal shunt through the abdominal wall on a pathway separate from the fascial opening. This technique minimizes the risk of abdominal wall–related complications and is especially important in high-risk patients such as those with obesity and/or diabetes and in children.</jats:p> Technical note Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions Journal of Neurosurgery
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title Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_unstemmed Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_full Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_fullStr Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_full_unstemmed Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_short Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_sort cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/2009.9.jns09277
publishDate 2010
physical 79-81
description <jats:p>Good abdominal wall closure is one of the basic surgical skills and is a common feature of almost all modernday CSF shunt operations. The fact that some patients require multiple abdominal operations highlights the need for a simple and effective technique for peritoneal catheter insertion through the abdominal wall and abdominal wall closure. Although technically simple, abdominal wall closure becomes more complex when combined with the requirement to maintain CSF shunt function in cases in which the shunt catheter passes through the abdominal wall into the peritoneal cavity. In this report, the authors describe a simple technique for passing the peritoneal catheter of a ventriculoperitoneal shunt through the abdominal wall on a pathway separate from the fascial opening. This technique minimizes the risk of abdominal wall–related complications and is especially important in high-risk patients such as those with obesity and/or diabetes and in children.</jats:p>
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author Elashaal, Abdurrahim A., Corrin, Michael, Cusimano, Michael D.
author_facet Elashaal, Abdurrahim A., Corrin, Michael, Cusimano, Michael D., Elashaal, Abdurrahim A., Corrin, Michael, Cusimano, Michael D.
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description <jats:p>Good abdominal wall closure is one of the basic surgical skills and is a common feature of almost all modernday CSF shunt operations. The fact that some patients require multiple abdominal operations highlights the need for a simple and effective technique for peritoneal catheter insertion through the abdominal wall and abdominal wall closure. Although technically simple, abdominal wall closure becomes more complex when combined with the requirement to maintain CSF shunt function in cases in which the shunt catheter passes through the abdominal wall into the peritoneal cavity. In this report, the authors describe a simple technique for passing the peritoneal catheter of a ventriculoperitoneal shunt through the abdominal wall on a pathway separate from the fascial opening. This technique minimizes the risk of abdominal wall–related complications and is especially important in high-risk patients such as those with obesity and/or diabetes and in children.</jats:p>
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spelling Elashaal, Abdurrahim A. Corrin, Michael Cusimano, Michael D. 0022-3085 1933-0693 Journal of Neurosurgery Publishing Group (JNSPG) General Medicine http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/2009.9.jns09277 <jats:p>Good abdominal wall closure is one of the basic surgical skills and is a common feature of almost all modernday CSF shunt operations. The fact that some patients require multiple abdominal operations highlights the need for a simple and effective technique for peritoneal catheter insertion through the abdominal wall and abdominal wall closure. Although technically simple, abdominal wall closure becomes more complex when combined with the requirement to maintain CSF shunt function in cases in which the shunt catheter passes through the abdominal wall into the peritoneal cavity. In this report, the authors describe a simple technique for passing the peritoneal catheter of a ventriculoperitoneal shunt through the abdominal wall on a pathway separate from the fascial opening. This technique minimizes the risk of abdominal wall–related complications and is especially important in high-risk patients such as those with obesity and/or diabetes and in children.</jats:p> Technical note Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions Journal of Neurosurgery
spellingShingle Elashaal, Abdurrahim A., Corrin, Michael, Cusimano, Michael D., Journal of Neurosurgery, Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions, General Medicine
title Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_full Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_fullStr Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_full_unstemmed Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_short Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_sort cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
title_sub Technical note
title_unstemmed Cerebrospinal fluid shunt insertion: techniques of peritoneal catheter placement separate from abdominal fascial and peritoneal incisions
topic General Medicine
url http://dx.doi.org/10.3171/2009.9.jns09277