Michael Texler
Fremantle Hospital
10 Papers
87 Citations
Michael Texler is an academic researcher from Fremantle Hospital. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pancreas & Pancreatic cancer. The author has an hindex of 7, co-authored 10 publications. Previous affiliations of Michael Texler include Leicester General Hospital & University of Adelaide.
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Papers
Liver electrolysis: pH can reliably monitor the extent of hepatic ablation in pigs.
J. Guy Finch,Beverley G. Fosh,Adrian Anthony,Eric Slimani,Michael Texler,David P. Berry,Ashley R. Dennison,Guy J. Maddern +7 more
TL;DR: During electrolytic ablation, pH measurement can monitor the extent of the induced necrosis, and this test tested whether pH could be used as a real-time monitor in order to predict more accuratelyThe extent of necrosis.
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The safety and efficacy of radiofrequency and electrolytic ablation created adjacent to large hepatic veins in a porcine model.
Matthew S. Metcalfe,Matthew S. Metcalfe,Emma J. Mullin,Emma J. Mullin,Michael Texler,Michael Texler,D. P. Berry,D. P. Berry,Ashley R. Dennison,Ashley R. Dennison,Guy J. Maddern,Guy J. Maddern +11 more
TL;DR: Blation of hepatic tumours by radiofrequency and electrolysis is unreliable adjacent to hepatic veins and both techniques are associated with mural thrombus formation, and so risk thrombo-embolic complication.
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Successful treatment of renal allograft and bladder malakoplakia with minimization of immunosuppression and prolonged antibiotic therapy
TL;DR: If treated with sustained antimicrobial therapy and reduction of immunosuppression, cases of allograft malakoplakia may not necessarily be associated with poor graft survival.
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Electrolytic ablation of the rat pancreas: a feasibility trial
TL;DR: Electrolysis in the rat pancreas produced localised necrosis and appears both safe, and reproducible, and could offer significant advantages for patients with unresectable pancreatic tumours.
Case report: A hepatocellular carcinoma metastasis in the distal pancreas.
TL;DR: This case illustrates that hepatic resection for hepatocellular carcinoma with a single local metastasis can be reasonably considered although a cure has not been established.
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