@article{JTD32225,
author = {Jianxing He and Jun Liu and Chengchu Zhu and Tianyang Dai and Kaican Cai and Zhifeng Zhang and Chao Cheng and Kun Qiao and Xiang Liu and Guangsuo Wang and Shun Xu and Rusong Yang and Junqiang Fan and Hecheng Li and Jiang Jin and Qinglong Dong and Lixia Liang and Jinfeng Ding and Kaiming He and Yulin Liu and Jing Ye and Siyang Feng and Yu Jiang and Haoda Huang and Huankai Zhang and Zhenguo Liu and Xia Feng and Zhaohua Xia and Mingfei Ma and Zhongxin Duan and Tonghai Huang and Yali Li and Qiming Shen and Wenfei Tan and Hong Ma and Yang Sun and Congcong Chen and Fei Cui and Wei Wang and Jingpei Li and Zhexue Hao and Hui Liu and Wenhua Liang and Xusen Zou and Hengrui Liang and Hanyu Yang and Yingfen Li and Shunjun Jiang and Calvin S. H. Ng and Diego González-Rivas and Eugenio Pompeo and Raja M. Flores and Yaron Shargall and Mahmoud Ismail and Vincenzo Ambrogi and Ahmed G. Elkhouly and Sook Whan Sung and Keng Ang},
title = {Expert consensus on tubeless video-assisted thoracoscopic surgery (Guangzhou)},
journal = {Journal of Thoracic Disease},
volume = {11},
number = {10},
year = {2019},
keywords = {},
abstract = {With the development of minimally invasive thoracoscopic and anesthesia control techniques, intravenous anesthesia with spontaneous ventilation video-assisted thoracic surgery (SV-VATS) has been increasingly employed in management of pleural effusion, bullectomy for pneumothorax, mediastinal biopsy, thymectomy and thymomectomy, wedge lung resections, anatomical lung resections for radical treatment of lung cancer and even more complex surgical procedures including tracheal resection and sleeve lobectomy (1-7) This changes in surgical strategies have been applied in the believe that SV-VATS can avoid adverse effects of mechanical ventilation and the residual effects of muscle relaxants, can achieve a faster recovery of respiratory muscle function and lower operative morbidity (7,8).},
issn = {2077-6624}, url = {https://jtd.amegroups.org/article/view/32225}
}