Journal Basic Info
- Impact Factor: 1.989**
- H-Index: 6
- ISSN: 2637-4625
- DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625
Major Scope
- Cancer Surgery
- Spine Surgery
- Ophthalmology & Eye Surgery
- Surgery & Surgical Research
- Emergency Surgery
- Gastroenterological Surgery
- Trauma Surgery
- Vascular Surgery
Abstract
Citation: World J Surg Surg Res. 2018;1(1):1049.DOI: 10.25107/2637-4625.1049
Cystosufflation to Prevent Bladder Injury during Single Incision Laparoscopic Management of an Incisional Ventral Hernia
Ross O. Downes
Department of General Surgery, Doctors Hospital, Bahamas
*Correspondance to: Ross O. Downes
PDF Full Text Case Report | Open Access
Abstract:
Background: Scarless/single-incision laparoscopy is becoming popular but still faces much criticism. The technique aims to reduce the risk of trocar-induced organ injury in the patient with previous abdominal surgery. We examine the application of this technique combined with cystosufflation in a patient with bladder herniation through an incisional ventral hernia. Thiscase presentation outlines our experience using this method with initial evaluation of the safety, feasibility, and benefits of this procedure.
Methods: We examine the account of the Single incision laparoscopic repair of an incisional hernia containing the urinary bladder. To perform the operation, a 2.5 cm linear left flank incision was made and the single port platform utilized. Carbon dioxide insufflation of the bladder was utilized to define its boundaries and accomplish safe adhesiolysis during the procedure.
Results: The procedure was completed safely without any adverse outcomes.
Conclusion: Our lateral approach technique combined with cystosufflation is effective in identifying a plane between the bladder and organ structures/dense adhesions of the anterior abdominal wall especially in women who have undergone gynecological procedures.
Keywords:
Laparoscopy; Single incision; Single port; Sncisional hernia; Urinary bladder; Cystosufflation; Carbon dioxide
Cite the Article:
Downes RO. Cystosufflation to Prevent Bladder Injury during Single Incision Laparoscopic Management of an Incisional Ventral Hernia. World J Surg Surgical Res. 2018; 1: 1049.