https://www.selleckchem.com/products/amg510.html BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 1 For all procedures, especially procedures carrying an increased risk for perforation, a thorough discussion between the endoscopist and the patient (preferably together with the patient's family) should include details of the procedural techniques and risks involved. BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 2 The area of perforation should be kept clean to prevent any spillage of gastrointestinal contents into the perforation by aspirating liquids and, if necessary, changing the patient position to bring the perforation into a non-dependent location while minimizing insufflation of carbon dioxide to avoid compartment syndrome. BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 3 Use of carbon dioxide for insufflation is encouraged for all endoscopic procedures, especially any endoscopic procedure with increased risk of perforation. If available, carbon dioxide should be used for all endoscopic procedures. BEST PRACTICE ADVICE 4 All endoscopists should be aware of the procedures that carry an increased risk for perforation such as any dagement team of the institution (in major adverse events). To identify factors associated with same day discharge (SDD) after laparoscopic surgery in gynecologic oncology. Retrospective cohort. Teaching hospital. Total of 800 patients having minimally invasive surgery in the division of gynecologic oncology during a 20-month period. Minimally invasive surgery cases were reviewed for determinants of SDD to identify factors that could improve the SDD rate. During the study period, 800 minimally invasive procedures were performed with a 43.0% SDD rate. Patients who had SDD were younger (52.3 years vs 58.0 years; p <.001), had a lower body mass index (31.1 kg/m vs 33.7 kg/m ; p <.001), were less likely to have a malignancy (28.2% vs 55.5%; p <.001), had a lower estimated blood loss (36 vs 72 mL; p <.001), and were more likely to have received an enhanced recovery after surgery protocol (49.8% vs 39.3%; p <.003). Total