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Research Article

Intra-abdominal temperature distribution during consolidation hyperthermic intraperitoneal chemotherapy with carboplatin in the treatment of advanced stage ovarian carcinoma

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Pages 396-402 | Received 17 Oct 2014, Accepted 09 Jan 2015, Published online: 24 Feb 2015

Figures & data

Figure 1. The Alexis™ ring and the base of the GelPort within the context of the upper abdomen (1), temperature sensors (2), inflow tubing (3), left lower abdomen (4), outflow tubing (5), supra-pubic region (6) and right lower abdomen (7).

Figure 1. The Alexis™ ring and the base of the GelPort within the context of the upper abdomen (1), temperature sensors (2), inflow tubing (3), left lower abdomen (4), outflow tubing (5), supra-pubic region (6) and right lower abdomen (7).

Table 1. Demographic and pathological characteristics of the ovarian cancer patients treated with consolidation heated intraperitoneal carboplatin chemotherapy (n = 11).

Figure 2. The patients’ mean composite temperature (°C) throughout the upper-abdomen, mid-abdomen and midline supra-pubic regions.

Figure 2. The patients’ mean composite temperature (°C) throughout the upper-abdomen, mid-abdomen and midline supra-pubic regions.

Figure 3. The patients’ mean composite temperature (°C) for the inflow and outflow tubes.

Figure 3. The patients’ mean composite temperature (°C) for the inflow and outflow tubes.

Table 2. Temperature analyses incorporating the patients’ composite intra-abdominal locations and inflow/outflow tubing values.

Table 3. Temperature analyses in accordance with anatomic location and time interval.

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