The aim of this study is to compare handsewn and stapled jejunocecal @entity254 with different stomal lengths in terms of anatomical differences. Group 1 underwent a two-layer @entity10584 ( @entity10584 ); Group 2 received a stapled jejunocecal side-to-side @entity254 (GIA). Each group was divided into two subgroups (HS80 and @entity68684 , GIA80 and GIA100). Specimens were inflated and CT scanned. The stomal/jejunal area ratio and blind end pouch volume/area were measured and compared. Effective length of the stoma was measured and compared with the initial length. Stomal/jejunal area ratio was 1.1 for both 80 techniques, 1.6 for the GIA100, and 1.9 for the @entity68684 technique. Both @entity10584 and GIA techniques produced a blind end pouch and exhibited a mean increase of the final stomal length ranging from 6 to 11% greater than the original stomal length. All techniques will exhibit a length increase of the final stomal length compared to the intended stomal length, with a consequent increase in stomal area. Stapled techniques consistently produced a large distal blind end pouch. Length of a jejunocecal @entity254 should be selected in accordance with the diameter of afferent jejunum, and the 80   mm stomal length could be deemed sufficient in @entity1641 .

Ex Vivo Anatomical Characterization of Handsewn or Stapled Jejunocecal Anastomosis in XXXX by Computed Tomography Scan.

@entity254 :: ('MESH:C563598', 'Disease') :: ['anastomosis'] @entity1641 :: ('9796', 'Species') :: ['horses'] @entity10584 :: ('MESH:C537001', 'Disease') :: ['HS', 'handsewn jejunocecal side-to-side anastomosis'] @entity68684 :: ('MESH:C027178', 'Chemical') :: ['HS100']
@entity1641 :: (9796,Species) :: ['Horses']
