article Open AccessTop 1% cited
Clinical applications of indocyanine green (ICG) enhanced fluorescence in laparoscopic surgery
Surgical Endoscopy · 2014 · Vol. 29(7) · pp. 2046–2055
Luigi Boni✉(University of Insubria)Giulia David(University of Insubria)Alberto Mangano(University of Insubria)Gianlorenzo Dionigi(University of Insubria)Stefano Rausei(University of Insubria)Sebastiano Spampatti(University of Insubria)Elisa Cassinotti(University of Insubria)Abe Fingerhut(Medical University of Graz)
Abstract
In our experience, the ICG fluorescence imaging system seems to be simple, safe, and useful. The technique may well become a standard in the near future in view of its different diagnostic and oncological capabilities. Larger studies and more specific evaluations are needed to confirm its role and to address its disadvantages.
Colorectal Cancer Surgical TreatmentsMinimally Invasive Surgical TechniquesSurgical Simulation and TrainingIndocyanine greenMedicineLaparoscopyCholecystectomyFluorescence-lifetime imaging microscopyRadiologyLaparoscopic surgeryAbdominal surgerySurgery
MeSH terms
AgedBile DuctsColectomyColonColoring AgentsFemaleGermanyHumansIndocyanine GreenKidneyLymph Node ExcisionLymph NodesMaleMiddle AgedNephrectomy
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523
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10.89
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51
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99%
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Cited by
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References
The use of indocyanine green fluorescence to assess anastomotic perfusion during robotic assisted laparoscopic rectal surgery
Surgical Endoscopy · 2013 · 334 citations
A review of NIR dyes in cancer targeting and imaging
Biomaterials · 2011 · 1,412 citations
Single-incision laparoscopic cholecystectomy: surgery without a visible scar
Surgical Endoscopy · 2008 · 345 citations
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