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The scientific publication of international dissemination Annals of Cardiothoracic Surgery (ACS), dedicated to the field of cardiothoracic surgery, has released a scientific paper on clinical trial results on the technique of Taulinoplastia, its features\u00a0and advantages.<\/p>\n
The article is titled: Taulinoplastia: the traction technique\u2014a new extrathoracic repair for Pectus Excavatum<\/em>\u00a0and their authors are Carles Bardaj\u00ed, head of the Department of Pediatric Surgery Health Corporation and University Parc Tauli of\u00a0Sabadell (Barcelona, Spain), and Llu\u00eds Cassou, engineer and product manager of Ventura Medical Technologies.<\/p>\n The article shows the results of the clinical trial.Doctor Bardaj\u00ed and engineer Cassou stated: “results are very encouraging. The main proved\u00a0advantage is that the invasion of the mediastinum and pleural cavity is avoided in order to reduce the major complications of MIRPE (reparaci\u00f3n minimally invase repair of pectus excavatum) and the risk of injury to vital organs”<\/p>\n ACS is a bimonthly publication that aims to provide a critical analysis and an overview of contemporary issues in cardiothoracic surgery. The prestigious magazine has the objective to ease and stimulate discussion and exchange clinical information between surgeons and physicians interested in the surgical treatment of the heart and lung diseases. ACS provides a visible and accessible platform by means of the creation of online forums dedicated to the topics dealt in each publication.<\/p>\n This current edition has the focus on congenital deformity Pectus Excavatum, under the direction of guest editor, Professor Hans Pilegaard. Topics included are based on the most current therapies of this condition repair as well as on its prospects. Park Joo Hyung articles, Frank-Martin Haecker, Robert Kelly, Robert Obermeyer, Donald Nuss included, and many more\u00a0prestigious international surgeons.<\/p>\n You can find the article\u00a0on the following link:<\/p>\n“the main goal of the new technique is to offer a less invasive treatment option to cure this disease, particularly in patients who are afraid of being operated by other more invasive procedures. For this reason, patients suffering from pectus excavatum have been operated mostly too late, a fact that generates a defect progression and increases surgical difficulties for repair “.<\/h4>\n