Biomedical subjects

K Semm

Publications and source records attributed to K Semm.

At least 181 records · Page 10Linked to original sources

PubMed1976

Endocoagulation: a new filed of endoscopic surgery.

Pelviscopy was predominantly concerned with diagnostic procedures until recent years. Modern electronically controlled coagulation instruments, such as the crocodile forceps and the point coagulator, permit the application of destructive heat without any risk of electric current within the abdominal cavity. The electronically regulated apparatus for these coagulation instruments is the Endo-Coagulator, which indicates the coagulation temperature optically and acoustically. The endocoagulation technique opens a new area of operative gynecology. In the field of sterility operations, adhesion cuttings and the treatment of endometriotic and juvenile ovarian cysts, the application of modern endocoagulation has reduced the frequency of laparotomy by about 30% to 40%.

Electrocoagulation↗

PubMed1976

[Sterilization during puerperium (author's transl)].

Sterilization of the woman during puerperium is performed immediately following delivery via a periumbilical incision during a caesaren section isthmica intraperitonealis via laparoscopy or 3--5 days following delivery by pelviscopy. The surgical procedure currently in use for ligating or severing the fallopian tubes is accompanied by extensive loss of blood. This procedure should, therefore, be replaced by the coagulation method which is safer and does not contribute to the formation of adhesions. If the abdomen has been dissected, either high frequency current or the Endo-coagulation procedure may be used to produce the destructive heat necessary to coagulate the fallopian tubes. If the abdomen has not been opened and the coagulation of the fallopian tubes must be performed via pelviscopy, the Endo-coagulation method should be used instead of the high frequency current procedure which cannot be absolutely controlled by the surgeon. The Endo-coagulation procedure works at or about the temperature of boiling water. The failure rate for this procedure is about 2--3 %0.

Cesarean Section↗

PubMed1976