Sentence examples for morbidity of an from inspiring English sources
When RNH is considered, laparoscopic wedge biopsy is a safe and efficient way to obtain enough tissue to preserve the hepatic architecture required for diagnosis, while avoiding the morbidity of an unnecessary open resection.
Patient selection in this group is challenging, as the potential operative morbidity of an esophagectomy must be weighed against the expected clinical outcome after a redo esophagomyotomy or alternative procedures designed to salvage the native esophagus.
With modern management (perioperative immunonutrition, laparoscopic resection, enhanced recovery after surgery), the morbidity of an elective rectal surgery for an asymptomatic patient with unresectable metastasis is probably not so high as it was described in the literature in the past.
These therapies include acetaminophen, NSAIDs (coxibs if the patient was at risk of upper gastrointestinal complications, such as prior peptic ulcer disease, gastrointestinal bleed, anticoagulant therapy, cardiovascular disease and advanced age that would increase the morbidity of an acute upper gastrointestinal bleed) and opioids.
Obviously this genre has the fascinated morbidity of a visit to an ancient anatomical theatre.
To evaluate feasibility and morbidity of a total laparoscopic radical hysterectomy (TLRH).
We speculate that EUS-guided FNA (EUS-FNA) avoids the morbidity of a laparotomy and might be equally effective.
It was decided not to explore the knee through a posterior approach to retrieve the meniscus in order to avoid the added morbidity of a more invasive procedure.
This international multicenter trial compared the efficacy and morbidity of a SIMS (MiniArc) and a transobturator standard midurethral sling (SMUS) (Monarc).
Defined clinical effectiveness indicators are useful to compare the morbidity of a patient population and the use of resources.
In the present series the morbidity of a SPONK was substantial, and treatment to prevent development of osteoarthitis is warranted.
