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Epithelial cyst arising in an intrapancreatic accessory spleen: a case report of robotic surgery and review of minimally invasive treatment.

Tomokatsu KatoYoichi MatsuoGoro UedaYoshinaga AoyamaKan OmiYuichi HayashiHiroyuki ImafujiKenta SaitoKen TsuboiMamoru MorimotoRyo OgawaHiroki TakahashiHiroyuki KatoMichihiro YoshidaItaru NaitohKazuki HayashiSatoru TakahashiShuji Takiguchi
Published in: BMC surgery (2020)
If a pancreatic tail tumor is present, ECIPAS should be included in the differential diagnosis. However, preoperative diagnosis is difficult, and a definitive diagnosis is often not obtained until after surgery. Surgery should be minimally invasive. Laparoscopic distal pancreatectomy has become a standard surgical procedure because it is minimally invasive. Robot-assisted surgery is not only minimally invasive, but also advantageous, because it has a stereoscopic magnifying effect and allows the forceps to move smoothly. Robot-assisted distal pancreatectomy may be a good option, when performing surgery for a pancreatic tail tumor.
Keyphrases
  • minimally invasive
  • robot assisted
  • patients undergoing
  • coronary artery disease
  • acute coronary syndrome