1. One patient had colectomy for medical reasons, and another died of carcinoma of the pancreas.

2. One patient had colectomy for medical reasons six years later.

3. One patient with active disease underwent colectomy 2 months later and developed renal insufficiency because of amyloid deposits 6 months later.

4. At colectomy two Dukes's A cancers were found; one in the sigmoid and one in the transverse colon.

5. It has been suggested that emergency colectomy and postoperative sepsis may predispose to the development of pouchitis.

6. Total colectomy was performed because of incomplete removal of a large tubular adenoma with intra-epithelial malignant change.

7. Eleven patients underwent total colectomy with ileorectal anastomosis and all had satisfactory functional outcomes.

8. Aim To explore the subtotal colectomy for the obstructing carcinoma of the left colon.

9. In all, the colectomy study comprised 630 patients (mean age, 41 years) with complete colectomy follow-up though 54 weeks.

10. Total colectomy with ileostomy was performed in one patient, who, however, succumbed to heart disease and sepsis postoperatively.

11. Ulcerative colitis patients Nineteen patients with ulcerative colitis undergoing colectomy were also studied.

12. Thirty patients had coexisting ulcerative colitis, including three who had previously undergone colectomy and one who discontinued treatment after three months.

13. Such was the perceived risk of a patient developing cancer that prophylactic colectomy has been recommended.

14. Two patients who had been negative for dysplasia were found to have low grade dysplasia in their colectomy specimens.

15. In the remaining seven patients the diagnosis was made after colectomy and synchronous pouch formation despite preoperative endoscopic biopsies suggesting ulcerative colitis.

16. Colonoscopy showed over 100 adenomatous polyps and she had a colectomy and ileorectal anastamosis.

17. Four of the patients who had low grade dysplasia previously were negative for dysplasia at colectomy.

17. try its best to gather and make good sentences.

18. Objective To evaluate the application value and prognosis of three - ring ileo- pouch anal anastomosis with selected blocking after total colectomy.

19. Objective To explore the value of lymphatic mapping and sentinel lymph node analysis in laparoscopic colectomy for colon carcinoma.

20. Of course, even though they are small now, there is a 100% risk over time for development of adenocarcinoma, so a total colectomy is done, generally before age 20.

21. Objective:To summarize the experience of 14 cases of hand assisted laparoscopic right hemi colectomy .

22. A lyisi of adhesion was carried out for this case. Conclusion. Hand-assisted laparoscopic subtotal colectomy is a safe and feasible operation in the treatment of STC.

23. Methods From Sep. 2003 to Apr .2006,5 patients underwent laparoscopic and colonoscopic left hemi - colectomy.

24. Total coloproctectomy were performed in 11 cases, and partial colectomy and colostomy were performed in 15 patients.

25. Objective To analyze the etiology, therapeutic methods and curative effect of postoperative gastroplegia syndrome(PGS) after radical colectomy and proctectomy.

26. Objective:To explore the related risk factors of colonic diverticulitis and the necessity of colectomy of initial onset.

27. Objective: To explore the effects of somatostatin in the treatment of early postoperative inflammatory small bowel obstruction after colectomy .

28. Methods 12 patients with idiopathic chronic slow-transit constipation and 1 patient with mixed chronic constipation, underwent subtotal colectomy with antiperistaltic cecoproctostomy.

29. The study did not include any patient who was thought to possibly need a colectomy within 12 weeks of study entry.

30. Objective: To evaluate the applicable value of J-type ileopouch-anal anastomosis after total colectomy.

31. Objective To explore the effect and experience of total colectomy (TC) or panproctocolectomy (PC) with ileal J pouch rectal or anal anastomosis.

32. Subtotal colectomy is fit for obstruction of the left transverse colon and descending colon.

33. Because this condition is extremely likely to lead to colorectal cancer, it is often treated with surgery to remove the colon and rectum (colectomy). Rectum-sparing surgery may be an option.

34. The surgical planes in the left colectomy are between the colorectal mesenteries and the continuous prerenal fascia.

35. Radical resection, extended radical resection and total colectomy were three main surgical operations.

36. Objective: To explore the anatomical nature of the left colectomy related fascias and the access to identify the surgical planes.

37. Conclusion Subtotal colectomy and intraoperative colonic irrigation are effective methods for management of obstructive carcinoma in the left colon.