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Guidance programme

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Showing 16 to 30 of 120 results for drainage

  1. Percutaneous thoracic duct embolisation for persistent chyle leak (HTG666)

    Evidence-based recommendations on percutaneous thoracic duct embolisation for persistent chyle leak. In this procedure, under general anaesthesia, ultrasound and X-rays are used to create an image of the thoracic duct and find the leak. Then, using a needle, a tube is inserted through the abdominal wall (percutaneous) and guided into the thoracic duct. Small metal coils and medical glue are inserted through the tube and used to plug the leak (embolisation). The aim is to stop the leak.

  2. Trabeculectomy with a biodegradable collagen matrix implant for glaucoma (HTG656)

    Evidence-based recommendations on trabeculectomy with a biodegradable collagen matrix implant for glaucoma. This involves cutting a small flap in the white of the eye and putting a patch over the flap to help healing and prevent scarring. Fluid slowly drains out of the flap and the patch dissolves over time. The aim is to reduce pressure in the eye and slow or stop damage to sight.

  3. Managing acute hydrocephalus: What is the most clinically and cost-effective method of cerebrospinal fluid drainage or diversion (for example shunt surgery, external ventricular drain surgery or lumbar drain) for symptomatic acute hydrocephalus?

    is the most clinically and cost-effective method of cerebrospinal fluid drainage or diversion (for example shunt surgery, external...

  4. Memokath 051 Ureter stent for ureteric obstruction (HTG651)

    Evidence-based recommendations on Memokath 051 Ureter stent for ureteric obstruction.

  5. Subarachnoid haemorrhage caused by a ruptured aneurysm: diagnosis and management (NG228)

    This guideline covers diagnosing and treating an aneurysmal (caused by a ruptured aneurysm) subarachnoid haemorrhage and its complications. It provides recommendations to improve diagnosis and ensure that the most effective treatments are offered. It includes guidance on follow-up care and information for people (aged 16 and over) who have had an aneurysmal subarachnoid haemorrhage, their families and carers.

  6. Tunnelled peritoneal drainage catheter insertion for refractory ascites in cirrhosis (HTG648)

    Evidence-based recommendations on tunnelled peritoneal drainage catheter insertion for refractory ascites in cirrhosis. This involves inserting a catheter under the skin in the abdomen to drain excess fluid when needed, at home or in community care. The aim is to reduce the need for hospital admissions and improve quality of life.

  7. Ab interno canaloplasty for open-angle glaucoma (HTG647)

    Evidence-based recommendations on ab interno canaloplasty for open-angle glaucoma. This involves widening the channel that drains fluid from the eye. The aim is to reduce pressure in the eye.

  8. Magtrace and Sentimag system for locating sentinel lymph nodes for breast cancer (HTG642)

    Evidence-based recommendations on Magtrace and Sentimag system for locating sentinel lymph nodes for breast cancer.

  9. PeritX peritoneal catheter drainage system for vacuum-assisted drainage of treatment-resistant, recurrent malignant ascites (HTG282)

    Evidence-based recommendations on PeritX for vacuum-assisted drainage of treatment-resistant, recurrent malignant ascites.

  10. Thopaz+ portable digital system for managing chest drains (HTG465)

    Evidence-based recommendations on Thopaz+ for managing chest drains.

  11. Liposuction for chronic lymphoedema (HTG622)

    Evidence-based recommendations on liposuction for chronic lymphoedema in adults. This involves using suction to remove fluid and fat through punctures in the skin.

  12. Liposuction for chronic lipoedema (HTG618)

    Evidence-based recommendations on liposuction for chronic lipoedema in adults. This involves using suction to remove abnormal fat.

  13. Percutaneous insertion of a cystic duct stent after cholecystostomy for acute calculous cholecystitis (HTG617)

    Evidence-based recommendations on percutaneous insertion of a cystic duct stent after cholecystostomy for acute calculous cholecystitis. This involves inserting a tube called a stent into or across the cystic duct. The aim is to allow bile to flow through the tube, bypassing the blockage and preventing further obstruction.