Pilonidal Disease

Folder Pilonidal Disease

Documents

video PITSTOP - PIlonidal sinus treatment: studying the options: An observational cohort with nested mixed methods and qualitative design to investigate surgical options for the treatment of pilonidal sinus disease

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International study results forum - Asha Senapati (United Kingdom) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

video Reporting outcomes in common colorectal diseases: Outcomes and PROMs in pilonidal disease

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Susanne Haas (Denmark) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

video Guideline for management of Pilonidal Disease

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Guidelines updates session - Asha Senapati (United Kingdom) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

video Bridging the gap with observational data: Pilonidal Disease: Proposal for a new ESCP pilonidal audit

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Cohorts and audits research session - Luigi Basso (Italy) at ESCP Vilnius 2023

video ESCP Pilonidal Management Project

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New trials forum - Gaetano Gallo (Italy) at ESCP Dublin 2022

video Complex Proctology: Minimally invasive treatment of pilonidal disease

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Scientific session - Igors Iesalnieks (Germany) at ESCP Dublin 2022

video Trainee Video Session: Pilonidal sinus

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Educational session - Edgar Furnée (The Netherlands) at ESCP Vienna 2019

video Pilonidal sinus disease

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Core Subject Update - Edgar Furnée (The Netherlands) at ESCP Nice 2018

pdf Extreme cases of pilonidal disease requiring plastic surgery Popular

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Dr Louis Banka Johnson of Malmoe University Hospital submitted this presentation for ESCP's Pilonidal Disease Month, December 2017.

pdf Introduction to Pilonidal Disease

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For ESCP's Pilonidal Disease month, Prof Luigi Basso introduces the key debates among surgeons on the best methods to treat this condition, which has a debilitating and demoralising impact on predominantly young patients.

pdf A plea for minimally invasive surgery: less is better (… with exceptions)

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Professor Luigi Basso's presentation for ESCP's Pilonidal Disease Month, December 2017.

document Pilonidal Disease (Chapter 8, European Manual of Medicine: Coloproctology Second Edition) Popular

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Several surgical techniques for dealing with pilonidal disease (PD) exist. Primary closure allows for quicker healing. Off-midline closure provides for better healing rates compared with midline closure. Fewer recurrences occur with open healing compared with midline closure. Systematic reviews of each method are prone to bias. Many minor small variations in technique occur, adding to the great divergence of published results and in the understanding of the pathogenesis of PD. The literature suggests a trend away from wide excision and healing by secondary intention toward less invasive procedures. Flap techniques may be used for complicated recurrent PD. The Limberg flap is widely used and provides satisfactory results.

video Trainee Video Session: Pilonidal disease: Limberg flap

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Educational session - Lukas Marti at ESCP Milan 2016

video Common problems in proctology: Recurrent pilonidal sinus

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Symposium - Ethem Gecim at ESCP Dublin 2015

video Endoscopic pilonidal sinus treatment (EPSiT): a prospective multicenter trial on 250 patients

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Oral Poster (Proctology and Functional) - Marco La Torre at ESCP Dublin 2015

video New video-assisted minimally invasive technique for the treatment of pilonidal sinus: a prospective study

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Oral Poster - Gabriella Giarratano at ESCP Barcelona 2014

video Epsit: endoscopic pilonidal sinus treatment

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Free paper - Lorenzo Mori at ESCP Belgrade 2013

video Pilonidal disease: what are the treatment options, and what is my preferred method?

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Trainee lunch workshop - Dieter Hahnloser at ESCP Belgrade 2013

video Long-term results of limited excision for saccrococcygeal pilonidal sinus: less is more

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Free paper - Daniel Dindo at ESCP Sorrento 2010

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