(b)(4).Publication year of 2019; batch # unk.This report is related to a journal article, therefore, no product will be returned for analysis, and the manufacturing records cannot be reviewed as the lot/batch number has not been provided.If further details are received at a later date a supplemental medwatch will be sent.
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Title: 'technique and prevention of postoperative complications after liver resections'.Authors: mustafin r.D; esin v.I; antonyan s.V; rudyk r.E; molchanova yu.R.Citation: medical news of north caucasus 2019; 14 (2):316 ¿ 319; doi: http://dx.Doi.Org/10.14300/mnnc.2019.14076.The purpose of the study at hand was to assess the effectiveness of different methods for dissecting the hepatic parenchyma during anatomical resections.From 2009 through 2015, 65 patients (male=44, female=21; mean age=65.5 years, age range=38-74 years) had undergone liver resections.In order to assess the effectiveness of the hepatic parenchyma transection methods used, the patients were divided into three groups: group one, within which the kelly technique was used to 29 patients; group two, within which the enseal bipolar coagulator-dissector (ethicon) was used in 20 patients; and group three which sonicision ultrasonic shears was used in 16 patients.Reported complications included bile leakage (n=?); bile flows (n=?) which required relaparotomies.In conclusion, the hepatic parenchyma dissection methods that was analyzed are effective and quite safe.However, the selection of a hepatic parenchyma dissection method during the performance of anatomical liver resections is a matter that is still under discussion and is largely dependent upon institutional technical support.
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