Minimally Invasive Tension Free Repair of Epigastric Hernias with Diastasis Recti - SAGES Abstract Archives

Abstract Background Repair of ventral epigastric hernias with diastasis recti can be a challenging problem because it may require a large incision thereby leaving a visible scar in the upper abdomen. This scar may not be cosmetically acceptable to the patient. This large scar line is in a highly visible position of the upper abdomen […]

Biomechanical stability of hernia-damaged abdominal walls

Frontiers Endoscopic-Assisted Linea Alba Reconstruction plus Mesh Augmentation for Treatment of Umbilical and/or Epigastric Hernias and Rectus Abdominis Diastasis – Early Results

PDF) Lateral Abdominal Wall Defects: The Importance of Anatomy and Technique for a Successful Repair

Severe rectus diastasis with midline hernia associated in males: high recurrence in mid-term follow-up of minimally invasive surgical technique

New Approaches, Trends Are Emerging in Hernia Repair

Frontiers What Do We Know About the Chevrel Technique in Ventral

Biomechanical stability of hernia-damaged abdominal walls

Surgical strategies and clinical outcomes of the tension-free repair using self-fixating mesh for inguinal hernia. - SAGES Abstract Archives

Subcutaneous Onlay Laparoscopic Approach For Repair of Ventral Hernia and Diastasis Recti from the SAGES Video Library

Hernia Archives - Page 69 of 148 - SAGES

009 April 22 - 25, 2009 Final Program - SAGES

No robot, no problems! From laparoscopy to eTEP access retromuscular repair from the SAGES Video Library

PDF] Repair of umbilical and epigastric hernias.

A new minimally invasive technique for the repair of diastasis recti: a pilot study