Extensively revised with new illustrations, new clinical photos, and bonus videos from Dr. Blumgart’s own collection, this two-volume classic text remains the most comprehensive and up-to-date resource on surgery of the hepatobiliary and pancreatic region. Dr. William Jarnagin and his team of internationally recognized surgeons continue the Blumgart’s tradition of excellence, bringing you the latest advances in diagnostic and surgical techniques. You’ll find updates on the newest minimally invasive surgeries, new interventional diagnostic techniques, and complete coverage of all relevant diseases, including those seen in the tropics.
Table of contents :
Content:
IFC,Front Matter,Copyright,Dedication,Editors,Contributors,Preface,Acknowledgments,Video contentsEntitled to full textVolume 1Introduction – Hepatobiliary and pancreatic surgery: Historical perspective, Pages 1-15.e5
Chapter 1 – Embryologic development of the liver, biliary tract, and pancreas, Pages 17-31.e4
Chapter 2 – Surgical and radiologic anatomy of the liver, biliary tract, and pancreas, Pages 32-59.e1
Chapter 3 – Assessment of hepatic function: Implications for the surgical patient, Pages 60-65.e2
Chapter 4 – Pancreatic Physiology and Functional Assessment, Pages 66-76.e3
Chapter 5 – Liver blood flow: Physiology, measurement, and clinical relevance, Pages 77-92.e5
Chapter 6 – Liver regeneration: Mechanisms and clinical relevance, Pages 93-109.e7
Chapter 7 – Liver fibrogenesis: Mechanisms and clinical relevance, Pages 110-122.e5
Chapter 8 – Bile secretion and pathophysiology of biliary tract obstruction, Pages 123-132.e1
Chapter 9A – Advances in the molecular characterization of liver tumors, Pages 133-138.e2
Chapter 9B – Molecular pathology of pancreatic cancer and premalignant tumors, Pages 139-149.e3
Chapter 9C – Molecular pathogenesis of biliary tract cancer, Pages 150-159.e2
Chapter 9D – Molecular biology of liver carcinogenesis and hepatitis, Pages 160-172.e3
Chapter 10 – Liver immunology, Pages 173-187.e2
Chapter 11 – Cytokines in liver, biliary, and pancreatic disease, Pages 188-200.e3
Chapter 12 – Infections in hepatic, biliary, and pancreatic surgery, Pages 201-222.e3
Chapter 13 – Clinical investigation of hepatopancreatobiliary disease, Pages 224-238.e2
Chapter 14 – Emerging techniques in diagnostic imaging, Pages 239-244.e1
Chapter 15 – Ultrasound of the liver, biliary tract, and pancreas, Pages 245-275.e4
Chapter 16 – Endoscopic ultrasound of the biliary tract and pancreas, Pages 276-284.e2
Chapter 17 – Role of nuclear medicine in diagnosis and management of hepatopancreatobiliary disease, Pages 285-315.e3
Chapter 18 – Computed tomography of the liver, biliary tract, and pancreas, Pages 316-357.e6
Chapter 19 – Magnetic resonance imaging of the liver, biliary tract, and pancreas, Pages 358-377.e2
Chapter 20 – Direct cholangiography: Approaches, techniques, and current role, Pages 378-391.e3
Chapter 21 – Diagnostic angiography in hepatobiliary and pancreatic disease: Indications, Pages 392-402.e1
Chapter 22 – Percutaneous biopsy, Pages 403-412.e2
Chapter 23 – Intraoperative diagnostic techniques, Pages 413-421.e2
Chapter 24 – Intraoperative and immediate postoperative management, Pages 423-436.e3
Chapter 25 – Perioperative critical care in hepatopancreatobiliary patients, Pages 437-444.e4
Chapter 26 – Preoperative and postoperative nutrition in hepatobiliary surgery, Pages 445-458.e5
Chapter 27 – Postoperative complications requiring intervention: Diagnosis and management, Pages 459-474.e3
Chapter 28 – Quality of life and hepatobiliary tumors, Pages 475-509.e3
Chapter 29 – Interventional endoscopy: Technical aspects, Pages 511-524.e4
Chapter 30 – Radiologic hepatobiliary interventions, Pages 525-536.e1
Chapter 31 – Bile duct exploration and biliary-enteric anastomosis, Pages 537-548.e1
Chapter 32 – Natural history of gallstones and asymptomatic gallstones, Pages 551-555.e2
Chapter 33 – Cholecystitis, Pages 556-563.e2
Chapter 34 – Percutaneous treatment of gallbladder disease, Pages 564-568.e1
Chapter 35 – Technique of cholecystectomy: Open and minimally invasive, Pages 569-584.e2
Chapter 36A – Stones in the bile duct: Clinical features and open surgical approaches and techniques, Pages 585-603.e3
Chapter 36B – Stones in the bile duct: Minimally invasive surgical approaches, Pages 604-610.e1
Chapter 36C – Stones in the bile duct: Endoscopic and percutaneous approaches, Pages 611-622.e3
Chapter 37 – Cholecystolithiasis and stones in the common bile duct: Which approach and when?, Pages 623-632.e3
Chapter 38 – Postcholecystectomy problems, Pages 633-641.e4
Chapter 39 – Intrahepatic stones, Pages 642-655.e3
Chapter 40 – Extrahepatic biliary atresia, Pages 656-662.e2
Chapter 41 – Primary sclerosing cholangitis, Pages 663-674.e5
Chapter 42 – Biliary fistulae and strictures, Pages 675-713.e9
Chapter 43 – Cholangitis, Pages 714-724.e2
Chapter 44 – Recurrent pyogenic cholangitis, Pages 725-741.e2
Chapter 45 – Biliary parasitic disease, Pages 742-751.e3
Chapter 46 – Bile duct cysts in adults, Pages 752-764.e3
Chapter 47 – Tumors of the biliary tree: Pathologic features, Pages 765-774.e3
Chapter 48 – Benign tumors and pseudotumors of the biliary tract, Pages 775-785.e3
Chapter 49 – Tumors of the gallbladder, Pages 786-804.e5
Chapter 50 – Intrahepatic cholangiocarcinoma, Pages 805-817.e5
Chapter 51A – Extrahepatic bile duct tumors, Pages 818-832.e3
Chapter 51B – Perihilar cholangiocarcinoma with emphasis on presurgical management, Pages 833-845.e2
Chapter 52 – Interventional techniques in hilar and intrahepatic biliary strictures, Pages 846-859.e1
Chapter 53 – Congenital disorders of the pancreas: Surgical considerations, Pages 861-874.e4
Chapter 54 – Definition and classification of pancreatitis, Pages 875-882.e1
Chapter 55 – Etiology, pathogenesis, and diagnostic assessment of acute pancreatitis, Pages 883-896.e3
Chapter 56 – Management of acute pancreatitis and complications, Pages 897-910.e2
Chapter 57 – Etiology, pathogenesis, and diagnosis of chronic pancreatitis, Pages 911-926.e3
Chapter 58 – Management of chronic pancreatitis: Conservative, endoscopic, and surgical, Pages 927-937.e3
Chapter 59 – Pancreatic and periampullary tumors: Classification and pathologic features, Pages 938-957.e6
Chapter 60 – Cystic neoplasms of the pancreas: Epidemiology, clinical features, assessment, and management, Pages 958-970.e2
Chapter 61 – Pancreatic cancer: Epidemiology, Pages 971-978.e2
Chapter 62 – Pancreatic cancer: Clinical aspects, assessment, and management, Pages 979-987.e2
Chapter 63 – Duodenal adenocarcinoma, Pages 988-991.e1
Chapter 64 – Pancreas as a site of metastatic cancer, Pages 992-996.e1
Chapter 65 – Pancreatic neuroendocrine tumors: Classification, clinical picture, diagnosis, and therapy, Pages 997-1006.e3
Chapter 66 – Techniques of pancreatic resection: Pancreaticoduodenectomy, distal pancreatectomy, segmental pancreatectomy, total pancreatectomy, and transduodenal resection of the papilla of vater, Pages 1007-1023.e3
Chapter 67 – Minimally invasive pancreatic resectional techniques, Pages 1024-1031.e1
Chapter 68 – Chemotherapy and radiotherapy for pancreatic cancer: Adjuvant, neoadjuvant and palliative, Pages 1032-1041.e3
Chapter 69 – Palliative treatment of pancreatic and periampullary tumors, Pages 1042-1053.e3
Chapter 70 – Chronic hepatitis: Epidemiology, clinical features, and management, Pages 1058-1064.e2
Chapter 71 – Hepatic steatosis, steatohepatitis, and chemotherapy-related liver injury, Pages 1065-1072.e3
Chapter 72 – Pyogenic liver abscess, Pages 1073-1082.e2
Chapter 73 – Amebiasis and other parasitic infections, Pages 1083-1101.e5
Chapter 74 – Hydatid disease of the liver, Pages 1102-1121.e3
Chapter 75 – Simple cysts and polycystic liver disease: Clinical and radiographic features, surgical and nonsurgical management, Pages 1122-1147.e3
Chapter 76 – Cirrhosis and portal hypertension: Pathologic aspects, Pages 1148-1160.e2
Chapter 77 – Nonhepatic surgery in the cirrhotic patient, Pages 1161-1167.e3
Chapter 78 – Portal hypertension in children, Pages 1168-1174.e1
Chapter 79 – Management of liver failure, Pages 1175-1180.e1
Chapter 80 – Support of the failing liver, Pages 1181-1188.e3
Chapter 81 – Management of ascites in cirrhosis and portal hypertension, Pages 1189-1195.e2
Chapter 82 – Medical management of bleeding varices: primary and secondary prophylaxis of bleeding, Pages 1196-1202.e3
Chapter 83 – Portal hypertensive bleeding: Acute management, Pages 1203-1206.e1
Chapter 84 – Portal hypertensive bleeding: Operative devascularization, Pages 1207-1217.e3
Chapter 85 – Portal hypertensive bleeding: The place of portosystemic shunting, Pages 1218-1230.e3
Chapter 86 – Technique of portosystemic shunting: Portocaval, distal splenorenal, mesocaval, Pages 1231-1239.e1
Chapter 87 – Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunting: Indications and technique, Pages 1240-1247.e3
Chapter 88 – Budd-Chiari syndrome and veno-occlusive disease, Pages 1248-1271.e6
Chapter 89 – Tumors of the liver: Pathologic aspects, Pages 1272-1298.e7
Chapter 90A – Benign liver lesions, Pages 1299-1317.e5
Chapter 90B – Cystic hepatobiliary neoplasia, Pages 1318-1332.e3
Chapter 91 – Hepatocellular carcinoma, Pages 1333-1338.e2
Chapter 92 – Hepatic metastasis from colorectal cancer, Pages 1339-1354.e4
Chapter 93 – Hepatic metastasis from neuroendocrine cancers, Pages 1355-1367.e4
Chapter 94 – Noncolorectal nonneuroendocrine metastases, Pages 1368-1377.e2
Chapter 95 – Hepatic tumors in childhood, Pages 1378-1397.e6
Chapter 96A – Hepatic artery embolization and chemoembolization of liver tumors, Pages 1398-1416.e4
Chapter 96B – Radioembolization for liver tumors, Pages 1417-1425.e2
Chapter 97 – External beam radiotherapy for liver tumors, Pages 1426-1432.e1
Chapter 98A – Ablative treatment of liver tumors: Overview, Pages 1433-1435.e1
Chapter 98B – Radiofrequency ablation of liver tumors, Pages 1436-1447.e3
Chapter 98C – Microwave ablation and irreversible electroporation, Pages 1448-1458.e2
Chapter 98D – Cryotherapy and ethanol injection, Pages 1459-1469.e2
Chapter 99 – Regional chemotherapy for liver tumors, Pages 1470-1487.e3
Chapter 100 – Systemic chemotherapy for hepatic colorectal cancer: Impact on surgical management, Pages 1488-1501.e5
Chapter 101 – Advances in systemic therapy for hepatocellular carcinoma, Pages 1502-1513.e4
Chapter 102 – Isolated hepatic perfusion for extensive liver cancer, Pages 1514-1519.e1
Chapter 103A – Hepatic resection: General considerations, Pages 1520-1521.e1
Chapter 103B – Hepatic resection for benign disease and for liver and biliary tumors, Pages 1522-1571.e4
Chapter 103C – Standard and extended resections for perihilar cholangiocarcinoma, Pages 1572-1577.e1
Chapter 103D – Liver resection in cirrhosis, Pages 1578-1586.e3
Chapter 104 – Resection technique for live-donor transplantation, Pages 1587-1596.e1
Chapter 105 – Minimally invasive techniques in hepatic resection, Pages 1597-1611.e1
Chapter 106 – Vascular isolation techniques in hepatic resection, Pages 1612-1622.e2
Chapter 107 – Vascular reconstruction techniques, Pages 1623-1630.e2
Chapter 108A – Parenchymal preservation in hepatic resectional surgery: Rationale and indications, Pages 1631-1643.e2
Chapter 108B – Segment-oriented anatomic liver resections, Pages 1644-1652.e1
Chapter 108C – Preoperative portal vein embolization: Technique and results, Pages 1653-1663.e2
Chapter 108D – Associating liver partition and portal vein ligation for staged hepatectomy (ALPPS), Pages 1664-1669.e2
Chapter 109 – Ex vivo and in situ hypothermic hepatic resection, Pages 1670-1683.e1
Chapter 110 – Adjuncts to hepatic resection: Ultrasound and intraoperative navigation, Pages 1684-1724.e3
Chapter 111 – Liver and pancreas transplantation immunobiology, Pages 1726-1736.e3
Chapter 112 – Liver transplantation: Indications and general considerations, Pages 1737-1749.e2
Chapter 113 – Liver transplantation: Anesthesia, perioperative management, and postoperative care, Pages 1750-1765.e5
Chapter 114 – Liver transplantation in patients with fulminant hepatitis, Pages 1766-1780.e4
Chapter 115A – Liver transplantation for hepatocellular carcinoma, Pages 1781-1790.e4
Chapter 115B – Liver transplantation for nonhepatocellular malignant disease, Pages 1791-1800.e2
Chapter 116 – Orthotopic liver transplantation, Pages 1801-1815.e5
Chapter 117 – Living-donor liver transplantation: Indications, outcomes, and surgical considerations, Pages 1816-1833.e4
Chapter 118 – Liver transplantation in children, Pages 1834-1846.e4
Chapter 119 – Techniques of liver replacement, Pages 1847-1869.e1
Chapter 120 – Early and late complications of liver transplantation, Pages 1870-1878.e2
Chapter 121 – Whole Organ pancreas and pancreatic islet transplantation, Pages 1879-1887.e1
Chapter 122 – Injuries to the liver and biliary tract, Pages 1889-1897.e2
Chapter 123 – Pancreatic and duodenal injuries, Pages 1898-1904.e2
Chapter 124 – Aneurysm and arteriovenous fistula of the liver and pancreatic vasculature, Pages 1905-1914.e2
Chapter 125 – Hemobilia and bilhemia, Pages 1915-1927.e2
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