Anatomical segmentectomy for lung cancer : illustration and videos / Hiroaki Nomori.

Author/creator Nomori, Hiroaki author.
Format Electronic
PublicationSingapore : Springer, [2024]
Copyright Date©2024
Description1 online resource (x, 874 pages) : illustrations (chiefly color)
Supplemental ContentDirect link to eBook
Subjects

Contents Intro -- Preface -- Contents -- Part I: General Statement -- 1: History of Segmentectomy for Lung Tuberculosis -- References -- 2: History of Segmentectomy for Lung Cancer -- References -- 3: Nomenclature -- 3.1 Nomenclature of Segments and Sub-segments -- 3.1.1 Right Upper Lobe -- 3.1.2 Right Middle Lobe -- 3.1.3 Left Upper Lobe -- 3.1.3.1 Upper Division (S1+2+S3) -- 3.1.3.2 Lingular Division (S4+S5) -- 3.1.4 Lower lobe (Bilateral) -- 3.2 Nomenclature of Segmental and Sub-segmental Bronchus -- 3.2.1 Right Upper Lobe -- 3.2.2 Right Middle Lobe -- 3.2.3 Left Upper Lobe
Contents 3.2.3.1 Upper Division Bronchus -- 3.2.3.2 Lingular Division Bronchus -- 3.2.4 Lower Lobe (Bilateral) -- 3.3 Nomenclature of Segmental and Sub-segmental Arteries -- 3.3.1 Right Upper Lobe -- 3.3.2 Right Middle Lobe -- 3.3.3 Left Upper Lobe -- 3.3.3.1 Upper Division Bronchus -- 3.3.3.2 Lingular Division Bronchus -- 3.3.4 Lower Lobes (Bilateral) -- 3.4 Nomenclature of Segmental and Sub-segmental Veins -- 3.4.1 Right Upper Lobe -- 3.4.2 Right Middle Lobe -- 3.4.3 Left Upper Lobe -- 3.4.4 Lower Lobes (Bilateral) -- 4: General Knack of Segmentectomy
Contents 4.1 Preoperative Pathological Diagnosis -- 4.2 Tumor localization by Multi-Director Computed Tomography (MDCT) and 3D Views -- 4.3 Marking Using Contrast Medium -- 4.4 Which Approach Is Recommended for Segmentectomy -- Wide Thoracotomy, Limited Thoracotomy, or Video/Robotic-Assisted Thoracic Surgery -- 4.5 Exposing Segmental Bronchus -- 4.6 Lifting the Distal Bronchial Stump Away from Hilum -- 4.7 Obtaining a Sufficient Surgical Margin Using a Ring-Shaped Forceps -- 4.8 Cutting Lung Tissue Using Stapler or Electrocautery -- 4.9 Method of Preventing Postoperative Air Leakage
Contents 4.10 Lymph Node Dissection -- 4.10.1 Lymph Node Dissection at Hilum -- 4.10.2 Mediastinal Lymph Node Dissection -- 4.10.3 Lymph Nodes Submitted to the Intraoperative Frozen Section -- 4.11 Is Completion Lobectomy Necessary for Unanticipated Nodal Metastases After Segmentectomy for cT1N0M0/pN1-2 Non-small Cell Lung Cancer? -- References -- 5: Prognosis After Segmentectomy -- 5.1 Segmentectomy vs. Lobectomy for Stage IA NSCLC -- 5.2 Local Recurrence After Long-Term Follow-Up -- 5.3 Is Peripheral T1cN0M0 (Solid Part of 2.1-3.0 cm) NSCLC Contraindicated for Segmentectomy?
Contents 5.4 Local Therapy for Local Recurrence After Segmentectomy -- References -- 6: Pulmonary Function After Segmentectomy -- 6.1 Extent of Segmentectomy that Achieves Greater Pulmonary Function than Lobectomy -- 6.2 Postoperative Changes of Regional Pulmonary Function between Lobectomy vs. Segmentectomy -- 6.3 Segmentectomy of Right Upper Lobe Has Advantage on Preservation of the Functional Volume of Right Middle Lobe over Right Upper Lobectomy -- References -- Part II: Segmentectomy of the Right Upper Lobe -- 7: Segmental Anatomy of the Right Upper Lobe -- 8: Right S1-Segmentectomy
Abstract This book explains more than 30 types of segmentectomy with plentiful figures to explain the intraoperative findings and anatomy of the lung. It also provides videos to help readers recognize the tricks and techniques that are not explained in still images. The book is organized into four parts following the anatomy of the lung; right upper lobe, right lower lobe, left upper lobe, and left lower lobe. Each chapter goes into detail on each segment and offers the latest devices and procedures. Although segmentectomy is known as curative surgery for early-stage small lung cancers, not many surgeons can perform with accuracy due to its anatomical complexity. Therefore, the purpose of Anatomical Segmentectomy for Lung Cancer is to share the knowledge and experiences of performing the surgeries and to further enhance the techniques by creating a foundation for building on to this knowledge. It is a valuable resource for thoracic surgeons interested in curative surgery for small lung cancers and for those who wish to stay up to date on the latest techniques.
Bibliography noteIncludes bibliographical references.
Source of descriptionOnline resource; title from PDF title page (SpringerLink, viewed June 24, 2024).
Issued in other formOriginal 9819958563 9789819958566
ISBN9789819958573 (electronic bk.)
ISBN9819958571 (electronic bk.)
Standard identifier# 10.1007/978-981-99-5857-3

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