1 --;A: Introduction --;I. Mechanical Versus Functional Surgery --;II. The Beginning of Functional Surgery for Peptic Ulcer --;III. Early Observations on a Functional Method of Surgical Treatment for Peptic Ulcer --;IV. Establishment of Theoretical Model of a Non-resective Method --;B: Patho-physiological Background --;I. Definition and Efficiency of the Model --;II. Effects of the Model --;C: Prerequisites and Technique of Adequate SPV (= a-SPV) --;I. Prerequisites for an a-SPV --;II. Functional Considerations Regarding Indication and Choice of Procedure --;III. Standard Technique of Adequate SPV (a-SPV) --;D: The Why? and How? of Drainage Within the Non-resective Method --;I. The Deficiencies of a-SPV --;II. The Importance of the Antro-pyloric Canal --;III. Functional Measurement of the Motility of the Stomach as a Whole (Especially Functional Scintigraphy) --;IV. The Meaning of Pyloroplasty appropriate to Form and Function (ff-pypl) and its Standard Techniques --;E: Results: Short Review of Experiences with the Non-resective Method in 2072 Cases --;I Clinical and Experimental Examinations on the Efficiency of a ff-Pyloroplasty --;II Effect of Different Pyloroplasties on Functional Results --;III Clinical Results of the Munich Series Compared to Other Studies --;IV Summary of Present Non-resective Surgery for Primary Peptic Ulcer --;F: Indication, Application and Results of the Method in Cases Other Than Primary Peptic Ulcer --;I. Complicated Ulcer --;II. Achalasia, Hiatal Hernia and other Indications --;III. Appendix --;References.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
The clinical results obtained during the years 1964-74 encouraged us to pursue this line of approach with a view of reaching a stomachpreserving or non-resective method in peptic ulcer surgery and to test the appli- cability of the method to other benign disorders of the stomach.