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World Journal of Gastroenterology


How to treat abdominal compartment syndrome in acute pancreatitis?

Researchers found that administering a traditional Chinese medicine Dachengqi Decoction combined with Glauber's salt improved treatment outcomes for patients with severe acute pancreatitis and abdominal compartment syndrome. The study suggested that this therapeutic protocol can lower IAP, relax symptoms of ACS, slow disease progressio...

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateSep 24, 2008

Is electrocautery shovel a safe and feasible tool in laparoscopic operation?

Research suggests that electrocautery shovel is a viable alternative to ultrasonically activated scalpel in laparoscopic rectal cancer operations, achieving similar clinic effects while reducing costs. The study's findings support the use of electrocautery shovel in laparoscopic surgery with proper technique and anatomical understanding.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateSep 23, 2008

What is the energy consuming style in chronic severe hepatitis B patient normality?

Research found that chronic severe hepatitis B patients had significantly lower glucose oxidation rates and higher fat oxidation rates compared to acute hepatitis and cirrhosis patients. Upon recovery, patients showed improved energy metabolism, with increased glucose oxidation rates and decreased fat oxidation rates.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateSep 23, 2008

A promising possibility for the treatment of the esophageal carcinoma

A recent study published in World Journal of Gastroenterology demonstrates that lithium inhibits the proliferation of esophageal squamous cell carcinoma cells by targeting GSK-3beta. This finding suggests a novel possibility for the treatment of esophageal cancer with lithium chloride, providing new hope for patients with this disease.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateSep 23, 2008

Is local anesthetic wound infusion following laparotomy effective for colorectal surgery?

A systematic review and meta-analysis found potential benefits of continuous wound infusions of local anaesthetics in reducing opioid consumption after laparotomy for major colorectal surgery. The study highlights the need for future research on this topic, including addressing methodological heterogeneity and cost-effectiveness analysis.

SourceWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·JournalWorld Journal of Gastroenterology·DateSep 19, 2008