Sentence examples for systematic surgery from inspiring English sources

Systematic surgery pre-assessment disclosed by chance a lung nodule which evoked pulmonary cancer.

Therefore, other than in less invasive surgery procedures, the Endoclamp can be successfully adopted in systematic surgery especially in presence of extensive calcification of ascending aorta and in redo procedures allowing safer cross-clamping without requirement for dissection and manipulation of the ascending aorta and aortic root.

Adjuvant systematic or regional therapies after surgery are also hypothesized to decrease relapse rates in patients with stage II colon cancer.

A systematic review comparing surgery plus endocrine therapy with endocrine alone in women aged ⩾70 years concludes that surgery should only be omitted in women who are 'unfit for, or refuse, surgery' (Hind et al, 2007, p 1029).

Second, the increased awareness of the lack of systematic research in surgery stresses the need to discuss the necessity and acceptability of sham-controlled clinical trials.

To analyze the ability of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) and systematic evaluation at surgery to predict optimal cytoreduction in primary advanced ovarian cancer and to develop a preoperative scoring system for cancer staging.

During surgery, systematic fluid administration in the presence of fluid responsiveness may improve post-operative outcomes [ 69].

Only systematic second-look surgery (SLS) can detect PM early, but this aggressive approach should be proposed exclusively in patients at high risk of PM.

None of these patients received preoperative radiation or chemotherapy, and none was documented as having other diseases per systematic examination before surgery.

This approach is supported in management of breast cancer by a systematic review comparing surgery plus endocrine therapy with endocrine alone in women aged ⩾70 years, which reported poorer progression-free survival without surgery.

I may commence this subject by observing, that in most systematic works on Surgery, whilst diseases of the joints are arranged under one head, there is generally a separate chapter devoted to morbus coxæ, or morbus coxarius as it is termed.