https://www.selleckchem.com/products/wy-14643-pirinixic-acid.html The recurrent laryngeal nerve (RLN) injuries are frequent complications related to thyroid surgery determining patient complaints and malpractice litigations. In the present work, the authors provide a brief review on the peculiarities of RLN injuries associated with thyroidectomy to highlight the various aspects of medicolegal assessment of causal link between surgery and nerve damage. The characteristics of thyroid disease, the anatomical peculiarities of surgery site and the nerve identification and preservation are factors that mostly influence the liability admission or rejection. In this context, the clinical records are fundamental, representing the most important probative tool. The possibility of having a set of information collected by clinical records, which allows for analysis and comparison to be made regarding the adherence to standards for thyroid surgery, is essential to set any medico-legal deliberation. However, the medicolegal evaluation can be very difficult. The practitioners involved in the medicolegal analysis of patient complaints related to this thyroidectomy complication need an in-depth knowledge of surgical technique, damage prevention activities and related clinical picture. To this must be added an adequate competence in the evaluation of the causal link (relation between the event and the injury and between that injury and the temporary/permanent impairment) based on the rigorous application of the medicolegal method.The purpose of this study was to systematically evaluate guidelines for surgery in patients with severe pancreatitis and to identify gaps limiting evidence-based medicine practice. A systematic search of databases and related websites was conducted to identify surgical guidelines for patients with severe pancreatitis. The quality of the included guidelines was assessed using the Appraisal of Guidelines for Research and Evaluation II (AGREE II) tool. The simi