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[Integrated anastomosis using the Knight and Griffen technique].
A Montori1, L de Anna, L Masoni
1Cattedra di III Patologia Speciale Chirurgica, Università degli Studi La Sapienza, Roma.
Il Giornale Di Chirurgia
|March 1, 1990
Summary
The double-stapled anastomosis technique simplifies colorectal surgery, reducing contamination risks. This method aids bowel continuity restoration after procedures like Hartmann
Area of Science:
- Gastrointestinal Surgery
- Surgical Oncology
- Surgical Technology
Context:
- Mechanical staplers are increasingly used in gastrointestinal surgery.
- The double-stapled anastomosis technique (Knight and Griffen, 1980) offers further simplification.
- This technique can reduce risks of pelvic contamination during colorectal procedures.
Purpose:
- To report the results of the double-stapled anastomosis technique in 21 patients.
- To evaluate the efficacy of this technique in simplifying colo-rectal anastomosis.
- To explore its utility in reconstituting bowel continuity post-Hartmann's procedure or for ileo-rectal anastomosis.
Summary:
- The double-stapled anastomosis technique was applied to 21 patients.
- The technique aims to simplify colorectal anastomosis and minimize pelvic contamination.
- It was utilized for restoring bowel continuity after Hartmann's procedure and for ileo-rectal anastomosis.
Impact:
- The double-stapled anastomosis technique offers a simpler and faster surgical approach.
- Reduced pelvic contamination is a key benefit, potentially improving patient outcomes.
- This technique provides versatility in managing complex colorectal reconstructions.