diverticulitis – Clinical Robotics https://clinicalrobotics.com Sat, 28 Mar 2026 16:37:42 +0000 en-US hourly 1 https://clinicalrobotics.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/cropped-logo-x-google-32x32.png diverticulitis – Clinical Robotics https://clinicalrobotics.com 32 32 Chicago 2015 – Difficult Left Colectomy In Diverticular Disease https://clinicalrobotics.com/chicago-2015-difficult-left-colectomy-in-diverticular-disease/ Mon, 21 Dec 2015 06:00:00 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/?p=11072 P.P.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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Paolo Pietro Bianchi (Grosseto – Italy)

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

]]> San Francisco 2014 – How to Manage Abscesses and Fistulas for Complicated Diverticulitis https://clinicalrobotics.com/san-francisco-2014-how-to-manage-abscesses-and-fistulas-for-complicated-diverticulitis/ Thu, 17 Sep 2015 05:00:00 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/?p=10177 G.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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Giuseppe Spinoglio (Candiolo – Italy)

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

]]> Preservation of the inferior mesenteric artery in sigmoidectomy for diverticular disease https://clinicalrobotics.com/preservation-of-the-inferior-mesenteric-artery-in-sigmoidectomy-for-diverticular-disease/ Mon, 27 May 2013 22:00:36 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/index.php/7185/preservation-of-the-inferior-mesenteric-artery-in-sigmoidectomy-for-diverticular-disease/ A. Patriti, A. Bartoli
Preservation of the inferior mesenteric artery (IMA) maintains a good blood supply to the rectal stump after left colectomy or sigmoidectomy for benign conditions.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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Alberto Patriti (Perugia – Italy) A. Bartoli

Preservation of the inferior mesenteric artery (IMA) maintains a good blood supply to the rectal stump after left colectomy or sigmoidectomy for benign conditions. The video shows details of robot-assisted medial-to-lateral dissection and preservation of IMA during sigmoidectomy for diverticular disease.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

]]> Houston 2011 – Robotic Left Colectomy in Complicated Sigmoid Diverticular Disease https://clinicalrobotics.com/houston-2011-robotic-left-colectomy-in-complicated-sigmoid-diverticular-disease/ Thu, 09 Aug 2012 22:00:00 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/index.php/5356/houston-2011-robotic-left-colectomy-in-complicated-sigmoid-diverticular-disease/ F.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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F. Priora

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

]]> Left Colectomy and Rectal Resection https://clinicalrobotics.com/left-colectomy-and-rectal-resection/ Wed, 07 Mar 2012 11:32:21 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/index.php/4463/left-colectomy-and-rectal-resection/%20 G.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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Graziano Pernazza (Rome – Italy)

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

]]> Laparoscopic Treatment of Complicated Diverticular Disease https://clinicalrobotics.com/laparoscopic-treatment-of-complicated-diverticular-disease/ Thu, 05 Jan 2012 15:46:05 +0000 http://www.clinicalrobotics.com/index.php/4247/laparoscopic-treatment-of-complicated-diverticular-disease/%20 G. Pernazza

Summary: Sigmoid diverticular disease presents as an acute event in a percentage ranging from 30% to 70%. In an “elective” setting the disease may be "complicated" (complicated colonic diverticular disease-CCDD) from abscess, perforation, fistula or stenosis in approximately 30% of cases. The laparoscopic approach, in this group of patients, is feasible and appears safe when performed by experienced surgeons, although suffering from a higher conversion rate. The video shows two cases of complicated diverticular disease of the sigmoid. The first case by a sigmoid-vesical fistula with the presence of bladder stones, the second by a sigmoid-enteric fistula.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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Graziano Pernazza (Rome – Italy)

Summary: Sigmoid diverticular disease presents as an acute event in a percentage ranging from 30% to 70%. In an “elective” setting the disease may be “complicated” (complicated colonic diverticular disease-CCDD) from abscess, perforation, fistula or stenosis in approximately 30% of cases. The laparoscopic approach, in this group of patients, is feasible and appears safe when performed by experienced surgeons, although suffering from a higher conversion rate. The video shows two cases of complicated diverticular disease of the sigmoid. The first case by a sigmoid-vesical fistula with the presence of bladder stones, the second by a sigmoid-enteric fistula. Both cases were treated by totally laparoscopic colorectal resection and anastomosis with a “single-stage” procedure. The literature, although no studies are able to obtain clear evidence, emphasizing the technical difficulty of these interventions, shows that in high-volume centers when performed by experienced surgeons in laparoscopic colorectal surgery, laparoscopic treatment of “complicated” cases achieves similar results compared to uncomplicated cases.

A new post has been published on Clinical Robotics.

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