Christopher D. Sutton

University of Florida

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Ashley R. Dennison

University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

Giuseppe Garcea

Leicester General Hospital

D.P. Berry

Teagasc - The Irish Agriculture and Food Development Authority

Kenneth J. O’Byrne

Queensland University of Technology

Christopher P. Neal

University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

Jonathan Charles Goddard

Leicester General Hospital

David P. Berry

University Hospital Southampton NHS Foundation Trust

Roger Kockelbergh

University of Leicester

David J. Bowrey

University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

Clare Pattenden

University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust

Cooperative Institutions

Leicester General Hospital

University Hospitals of Leicester NHS Trust

Leicester Royal Infirmary

University of Leicester

Glenfield Hospital

University of Manchester

University of Florida

Imperial College London

Saint Louis University

Mayo Clinic in Florida

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Demographics of an epileptic population.

PubMed (1983)

Roy G. Beran Christopher D. Sutton Tim Read

The demographic data of 100 people with epilepsy were compared with established information concerning the community in which they lived. No real difference was identified.

Demographics

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Colo‐rectal anastomotic leakage often masquerades as a cardiac complication

Colorectal Disease (2003)

Christopher D. Sutton L. J. Marshall Nigel Williams D.P. Berry W. M. Thomas

The aim of this study was to identify the mode of presentation of patients with clinical anastomotic leaks following restorative colorectal resection for carcinoma.Prospective information was collected on all patients having restorative resection of colorectal cancer. These data were reviewed for a five-year period (1994-1998) to identify all patients who had suffered a clinical anastomotic leak and their notes were retrieved and reviewed.Three hundred and seventy-nine patients underwent restorative resection for colorectal cancer during the study period (178 female, 201 male), mean age 70 years (range 36-94). There were 22 (6%) clinical anastomotic leaks. Seven (32%) patients presented with obvious abdominal peritonitis. The remaining 15 (68%) were initially misdiagnosed. Thirteen (59%) patients were treated for cardiac symptoms, 1 (5%) patient for obstruction and 1 (5%) for ascites. The delay in diagnosis ranged from 0 to 11 days (mean 4 days). For the whole series of 379 there were 30 patients who suffered cardiac symptoms (8%) 13(43%) of whom had an anastomotic leak.Patients who develop cardiac symptoms following restorative colorectal resection for carcinoma should have a water soluble enema as there is a 40% chance that they will have an anastomotic leak.

10.1111/j.1463-1318.2004.00574.x

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A case for the removal of the 'normal' appendix at laparoscopy for suspected acute appendicitis.

PubMed (1999)

J A Grabham Christopher D. Sutton M L Nicholson

This study suggests that appendicectomy should be routinely performed at laparoscopy for suspected acute appendicitis and that this can be achieved with minimal morbidity.

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A computer image analysis system for microvessel density measurement in solid tumours.

Angiogenesis (2002)

Jonathan Charles Goddard Christopher D. Sutton Peter Furness Roger Kockelbergh Kenneth J. O’Byrne

Microvessel

10.1023/a:1021518315757

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Physical and occupational therapist rehabilitation of lower extremity fractures in veterans with spinal cord injuries and disorders

Journal of Spinal Cord Medicine (2021)

Marylou Guihan Kayla Roddick Tomas Cervinka Cara Ray Christopher D. Sutton

Context/Objective The risk of lower extremity (LE) fractures in persons with spinal cord injury or disorders (SCI/D) is double that of the able-bodied population. LE fractures are the most common fracture location in SCI/D. Physical therapists (PTs) and occupational therapists (OTs) play an important role in rehabilitating LE fractures in Veterans with SCI/D. This paper describes their role in assisting persons with SCI/D and LE fractures to return to previous function and levels of participation.

Thematic Analysis

10.1080/10790268.2021.1890680

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Surgical treatment

Cambridge University Press eBooks (2004)

Christopher D. Sutton Kevin R. Jones

In the pioneering days of operative laparoscopy, the Frenchman, Raoul Palmer, and the German, Hans Frangenheim, popularised laparoscopic surgery, but it was essentially limited in its use to female sterilisation and the aspiration and fenestration of ovarian cysts. Kurt Semm, a trained engineer as well as a brilliant surgeon, took operative laparoscopy one stage further. He invented several instruments and techniques that were necessary for the keyhole approach, and he described a series of operations that could be performed safely through small incisions avoiding the complication of a large laparotomy incision.

Fenestration

Keyhole

10.1017/cbo9781107784659.006

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Terminal Ileum Perforation as a Consequence of a Migrated and Fractured Oesophageal Stent

Case Reports in Gastroenterology (2009)

V.M. Reddy Christopher D. Sutton April Miller

Covered self-expanding metallic stents are commonly employed to relieve malignant oesophageal obstruction. We report a case of a patient with oesophageal cancer treated by stent insertion and curative chemoradiotherapy with subsequent stent migration to the stomach. The stent fractured with the distal fragment migrating as far as the terminal ileum where it caused perforation of the bowel.

Perforation

Terminal ileum

Gastric Outlet Obstruction

10.1159/000210542

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The Surgical Management of Obesity

InnovAiT Education and inspiration for general practice (2010)

James A. Stephenson Omer Al‐Taan Tom Wiggins Christopher D. Sutton David J. Bowrey

Obesity levels are reaching pandemic proportions and urgent attention is required to avoid its associated morbidity, mortality and health-care costs. The World Health Organisation has recognized that approximately 300 million people worldwide are obese and this figure is increasing in all populations and age groups.

Pandemic

Management of obesity

10.1093/innovait/inp211

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Isolated roux-loop pancreaticojejunostomy: a series of 61 patients with zero postoperative pancreaticoenteric leaks

Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery (2004)

Christopher D. Sutton Giuseppe Garcea Stephen White Emily O'Leary L. J. Marshall

10.1016/j.gassur.2004.05.001

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Experience of combined endoscopic percutaneous stenting with ultrasound guidance for drainage of pancreatic pseudocycts.

PubMed (2000)

Sharon White Christopher D. Sutton D.P. Berry D Chillistone Yvonne Rees

The therapeutic options for treatment of pancreatic pseudocysts are numerous. We report our experience of combined endoscopic and ultrasound guided percutaneous stenting for pancreatic pseudocysts. Data were prospectively collected for 20 consecutive patients. All patients had undergone a standard technique of combined endoscopic and ultrasound guided percutaneous placement of double J stents, between a pancreatic pseudocyst and the stomach. Patients age ranged between 25 and 84 years. Thirteen of the pseudocysts were due to acute pancreatitis and 7 were due to chronic pancreatitis. The duration of the combined procedure was mean 50 min (range 30-95 min). The length of hospital stay was mean 5 days (range 2-77 days. Only two patients suffered postoperative complications; one was re-admitted 2 weeks following stenting with acute cholecystitis, the other suffering a perforated duodenal ulcer 3 weeks after stenting. There were two failures early in the series, both due to stent migration, these stents were of a small size, (4.7 French). Following this the stent size was increased to at least 7 French, no further failures occurred. There was no operative mortality for the series. Follow-up ranged between 6 months and 5 years. We conclude that a combined percutaneous and endoscopic cyst-gastrostomy stent is a safe and effective treatment for patients with suitably placed pseudocysts.

Pancreatic pseudocyst

Endoscopic Ultrasound

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Citations (15)