| During laparoscopy, insufflation of the abdomen moves the abdominal wall away from the intra-abdominal contents. |
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| The overall success rate of air insufflation was greater than the overall success rate for metoclopramide. |
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| The insufflation is usually carried out at a gas pressure of less than 120 mm of mercury. |
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| Patients could insufflate balloon by themselves and control insufflation volume and pressure based on their own feelings. |
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| The extra large insufflation bulb is comfortable to hold, enabling fast inflation of the cuff. |
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| Called by the hoity toity term of nasal insufflation, this method was used by some in Asia till a few hundred years ago. |
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| He was the inventor of the procedure for flexible sigmoidoscopy using insufflation that still is practiced today. |
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| Subcutaneous carbon dioxide insufflation does not cause hypercarbia during endoscopic thyroidectomy. |
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| They're dead — they haven't got that insufflation, the breath of life. |
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| In addition to better visual access, he said, the clamp obviates the need for insufflation, pumping up the patient's stomach with carbon dioxide so that the surgeon can get a better view. |
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| A visual check is always made before insufflation. |
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| For hysterography, urethrography and uterotubal insufflation. |
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| Hydrotubation or post-operative insufflation have long since been abandoned, and do not appear justified either in good cases nor most probably in the poor cases for which surgery has nevertheless been used. |
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| When insufflation is complete, the surgeon holds the laparoscope with mounted cannula perpendicular to patient's supine abdomen, using the non-dominant hand. |
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| Studies show that intestinal insufflation produces the same level of peroxides and antioxidant systems as major autohemotherapy and is much easier, cheaper, and faster. |
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