repeat surgery การใช้

• Repeat surgeries, usually smaller procedures than the first, may be required.
• In addition, some models leak either saline or silicone solutions, requiring repeat surgery.
• Rarely, the myotomy procedure performed is incomplete and projectile vomiting continues, requiring repeat surgery.
• There's no artificial heart valve that expands as the child grows, requiring repeat surgeries.
• But Gynecare has received about 103 complaints worldwide of pain, internal scarring and repeat surgeries, FDA officials said.
• And neither grows as a child's heart grows, so repeat surgeries and valve replacements are necessary for many children.
• If the rupture rate is 5 percent and the only problem is repeat surgery, 5 percent may be an acceptable risk.
• Pump thrombus is dreaded complication of CF LVAD technology that can require repeat surgery to replace the pump or lead to death.
• But implants can cause certain side effects, and over time require repeat surgeries to replace deflated implants or remove painful scar tissue.
• If the symptoms warrant a repeat surgery, the surgeon may use Marlex or another form of artificial mesh to strengthen the connection.
• Notably, in all series, over time some patients needed to undergo a repeat surgery for recurrent urinary incontinence or device infection.
• However, several studies did find that local complications, such as painfully hardened breasts and implant ruptures requiring repeat surgery, can occur.
• In most cases the infection was superficial, but 4 % of operations caused an infection that required repeat surgery to treat the infection.
• As for saline implants _ saltwater in a silicone shell _ they often rupture, deflate, or infect the breast tissue, requiring repeat surgeries.
• When the hip product was recalled, Sulzer admitted liability and agreed to pay for repeat surgeries if they were not covered by the patient's insurance.
• But these grafts will close up at a rate of about 10 to 30 percent a year, requiring many patients to undergo repeat surgery to restore coronary blood flow.
• Few patients survive 10 years without needing retreatment, and high-risk patients-- such as those who already have undergone repeat surgery-- reclog at even greater rates.
• In a groundbreaking Canadian study, Waddell " et al . " reported on the value of repeat surgery and the return to work in worker's compensation cases.
• A year later, more than 60 percent of the high-risk patients who had traditional bypass operations had failed-- they had undergone repeat surgery or were suffering severe reclogging.
• Mentor cited studies that found no cancer diagnosis problems, and contended many women have repeat surgeries because they want bigger implants or are upset that one breast turned out larger than the other.