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trial cancers in the United States attributable to obesity [4]. Therefore, gynecological surgery for both benign and oncologic cases will likely continue to grow.
Fluorescence-guided surgery (FGS) is on the forefront of medi­cine with at least 85 clinical trials in the United States, and numer­ous applications already implemented across the world [5]. Fluorescence-guided surgery utilizes uorescent dye or a near­infrared emitting light source to identify anatomic structures during surgical procedures. This chapter will describe uses of FGS in gynecologic oncology for lymphatic mapping, sentinel lymph node identication, and tumor margin detection, and in benign gynecol­ogy, for the management of endometriosis and during complex pel­vic reconstruction, as well as for improving identication of anatomical structures and augmenting intraoperative navigation.
L. Lipetskaia et al.
Disease-Specic Applications ofFluorescence Imaging
Gynecologic Oncology
Tumor Lymphatic Imaging inGynecologic Cancers
Endometrial cancer (EC): Indocynanine Green (ICG) dye is clini­cally used to monitor the lymphatic vessels and sentinel lymph nodes (SLN) of uterine tumors [6]. It can reduce lymphedema and other associated morbidities to selectively remove SLNs which can prevent tumor metastasis. ICG improved the detection rate of pelvic SLN compared to conventional dyes and may be consid­ered as the superior technique [7]. In clinical practice, the rate of systematic LND further decreased after incorporating SLN map­ping with ICG. The National Comprehensive Cancer Network (NCCN) recommends uorescent SLN mapping for endometrial cancer by cervical ICG injection directly [8]. The NCCN guide­lines have approved sentinel node localization as a staging tech­nique for EC, as grade 2B evidence. Prospective and retrospective clinical studies have shown that sentinel lymph node mapping (SLNM) combined with pathologic ultra-staging has satisfactory detection rate, sensitivity, and negative predictive value of SLN in
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patients with early low-risk endometrial carcinoma and does not affect progression-free and overall survival rates. However, the prognostic effect of SLN mapping in high-risk EC patients still needs to be further veried by larger studies. In the earlier ver­sion, NCCN guidelines suggested SLN mapping should be cau­tious for high-risk EC patients. In the latest version, it is believed that SLN mapping may also have a high detection rate and diag­nostic accuracy in high-risk EC.Pelvic/para-aortic sentinel lymph nodes were three times more likely to be extracted than non­SLNs, providing accurate staging for optimized postoperative patient management [8]. To date, no published randomized study has investigated the survival benet. Therefore, although the use of ICG and uorescent detection cameras is considered the most appropriate for obtaining the best detection rates in lymphatic mapping in endometrial cancer, the SLN technique still is consid­ered as experimental (Fig.16.1).
Imaging techniques: 1.25 mg/mL concentration, 4 mL (1 mL deep and 1mL supercial), was injected into the cervix (3 and 9 o’clock position) with 10 min waiting time before dissection. Alternatively, ICG can be injected into tumor directly (via hysteros­copy) or fundally/subserosally. The latter approach increases para­aortic LN detection rate but decreases pelvic LN detection rate and can lead to intraabdominal dispersion of the dye [9] (Fig.16.2).
Cervical cancer: Cervical cancer is not as prevalent as endome­trial cancer, and data on SLN mapping is limited and frequently derived from the studies analyzing SLN detection in cases of cer-
Fig. 16.1 Endometrial cancer: right obturator sentinel lymph node regular light (left) and infrared light (right)
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Fig. 16.2 High-resolution image of para-aortic sentinel lymph node map­ping for endometrial cancer during robotic LND
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vix and endometrial cancer. The assumption is made that migration to the pelvic nodes is similar in both cancers. With this caveat, the studies demonstrate the effectiveness of ICG during SLN biopsy using robotic, laparoscopic surgery and laparotomy, concluding that the method is feasible, safe, time-efcient, and seemingly reliable for lymphatic mapping in early-stage cervical cancer [10]. Two-meta-analyses concluded that in cervical and endome­trial cancer, ICG SLN-mapping seems to be equivalent or superior to the conventional dyes [11, 12].
Imaging technique: No standardized technique was reported. Concentrations of ICG have ranged from 0.5 to 5.0mg/mL, and injected volumes have varied from 0.2 to 4.0 mL. The study in healthy female pigs identied 250–500μg ICG dose as optimal in identication of a SLN with more distinction from the surround­ing tissues [13]. Cervix is injected in 2–4 quadrants (12, 3, 6, and
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9h or 3 and 9). Slow injection is recommended to prevent damage to lymphatic vessels. Optimal time for starting dissection is unclear. In the studies, the median time between injection and the start of dissection is approximately 30min.
Vulvar cancer: In the vulva bilateral SLN sampling should be assured in central tumors only. If tumor is located at least 1cm lateral to the clitoris, unilateral dissection is sufcient. A standard technique for dissection involves the use of double tracer (blue dye and Tc-99m-labeled radiocolloid) and requires a lymphos­cintigraphy. The use of ICG in vulvar cancer is limited as near­infrared (NIR) uorescence can detect targets up to 5–8mm deep [14]. A deeper target at 25mm would be invisible by NIR uores­cence imaging alone; hence, majority studies combine NIR uo­rescence imaging with radioscintigraphy which enables visualization of deeper inguinal SLNs, especially in patients with obesity. The robotic video endoscopy inguinal lymphadenectomy is emerging technique for diagnosis of vulvar cancer, but so far only one case report with SLN mapping with ICG followed by systematic inguinal lymphadenectomy is described [15]. So far, the best results in mapping are achieved using a combination of ICG and technetium-99m nanocolloid. Once overlying tissue is removed, as guided by radioscintigraphy, NIR uorescence is used for more precise image guidance to compensate for rela­tively poor spatial and temporal resolution of radioscintigraphy. Body mass index seems to be a limitation for using ICG alone as a tracer.
Imaging technique: Concentration of 0.5/2.5mg/mL.A total of 4 mL (1 mL at 4 sites) was injected directly into the tumor (intracutaneously) with dissection starting in 10min. Alternatively, ICG can be injected around the scar at prior excision site in case of cancer recurrence.
Ovarian cancer (OC): The incidence of lymph node metastases in early OC ranges between and 30%, and pelvic and paraaortic lymphadenectomy is recommended. In early ovarian cancer, lymph node metastases are found as isolated para-aortic nodes in 50% of patients, as isolated pelvic nodes in 20% of patients, and
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in both in the remaining 30% of patients [16]. The three major ovarian lymphatic drainage pathways (infundibulopelvic liga­ment, the ovarian ligament, and the round ligament) explain the wide geography of the metastatic disease and point out to the potential injection sites for tracers. So far, two ongoing prospec­tive, multicenter studies attempt to determine efcacy and safety of ICG in SLN mapping. Both SELLY (SLN in early-stage ovar­ian cancer) and SENTOV ((sentinel lymph node technique in ovarian cancer) evaluate ICG in conjunction with Tc-99m. The Tc-99m remains trapped in the lymph nodes for a long period and is injected before the oophorectomy. The small ICG molecule migrates rapidly through lymphatic vessels and makes it difcult to accurately identify the rst node; hence, ICG is injected after an ovary is removed. The preliminary data from SELLY and SENTOV concluded that SLN mapping in early-stage ovarian cancer is feasible without major intraoperative or safety concerns [17] [18]. The data on accuracy and detection rate of this tech­nique is not available yet; hence, no recommendation can be given because this procedure still is experimental.
Imaging technique: Concentration of 1.25mg/mL.A total of
0.5–1mL was injected into infundibulopelvic and ovarian liga­ment with dissection starting almost immediately. Alternative injection sites are mesovarium, hilum of the ovary, and ovarian cortex.
Tumor Margin Detection
Free surgical margin is the main challenge in vulvar and vaginal cancer surgery. In solid tumors, incomplete surgery results in high risk of tumor recurrence. The real-time detection of tumor mar­gins helps achieve complete resection and decrease risk of recur­rence. Case reports present ICG use in vulvar and vaginal cancer for surgical resection guidance. In the rst case after primary incomplete resection of vulvar cancer, an intravenous ICG injec­tion determined the free margin after resection. In the second case, peritumoral ICG injection 1 cm around the upper vagina cancer showed a clear resection margin on the nal pathological nding after robotic colpo-hysterectomy with LND [19].
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Imaging technique: For vulvar cancer, 2cc of diluted ICG IV immediately before surgery and for vaginal cancer, 2mL peritu­moral injection with 1cm radius. No uterine manipulator is used, and a vaginal probe is inserted to develop the fornix. Techniques need to be validated on a large scale.
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Management ofBowel andGU Anastomosis asaPart ofCytoreductive Surgery
Several patient and surgical factors inuence the risk of anasto­motic leak after bowel resection during pelvic exenteration. Surgeons typically rely on subjective methods to identify anasto­motic leaks such as palpation of vessels and assessment of tissue vitality in white light. The addition of intraoperative ICG assess­ment of colorectal anastomoses demonstrated reduced risk of anastomotic leakage in treatment of GI malignancies in ten stud­ies. In seven studies, resection of the colon or rectum was extended into more vital tissue if ICG detected an insufcient perfusion at the proposed anastomosis site. Three studies concluded that ICG perfusion assessment reduced the risk of anastomotic leakage sig­nicantly. One study found no difference in anastomotic leakage rate between the control group and the ICG group [20]. This con­cept was adopted in the management of anastomosis in gyneco­logic cancers requiring wide organ resection as a part of cytoreduction strategy. ICG was used to evaluate perfusion of ileum-ileum, right and left ureter with small bowel, and colorectal sides of anastomosis to assess vascularity of urinary diversion after pelvic exenteration for gynecologic cancers (Fig.16.3). Out of 15 subjects, 3 patients had postoperative complications due to poor perfusion of anastomosis (ureteral and ileal anastomosis leaks and ureteric stricture); all these cases had a suboptimal intraoperative ICG perfusion [21] (Fig.16.4).
Imaging technique: IV ICG bolus before and/or after anasto­mosis construction 0.2–0.5 mg/kg (total ranging from 0.2 to
0.5mg/kg). In order to achieve a more objective perfusion assess­ment, scoring systems were developed and intraoperative pixel brightness analysis was performed. Unfortunately, the quantica­tion did not lead to a cutoff value.
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Fig. 16.3 Bricker ileal conduit uretero-enteric anastomoses demonstrating right ureter with optimal indocyanine green (ICG) perfusion (+++) vs. left ureter with poor ICG perfusion (− − -). (Bizzai etal. Indocyanine Green to
Assess Vascularity of Ileal Conduit Anastomosis During Pelvic Exenteration for Recuent/Persistent Gynecological Cancer: A Pilot Study. Front Oncol. 2021 Dec 7;11:727725. doi: 10.3389/fonc.2021.727725. PMID: 34950574; PMCID: PMC8691262)
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Surgical Management ofEndometriosis
Detection ofEndometriotic Lesions
Endometriosis has three clinical forms: peritoneal supercial endometriosis, ovarian endometriosis and deeply inltrating endometriosis in the rectovaginal septum [22]. Identifying endo­metriosis lesions may be challenging due to variable appearances, small size, and concealed localization. ICG green highlights the location of endometriotic lesions as they are associated with increased areas of vascularization and inammation. The endo­metriotic lesion patterns observed during surgery are described as diffuse or abundant uorescence (hypervascular pattern) in 40% women and poor or absent (hypovascular pattern) in 60% women with endometriosis. Although some studies report excellent sensi-
ab
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Fig. 16.4 Transabdominal anastomotic perfusion assessment using the SPY­PHI system (Stryker, USA). (a) Transabdominal perfusion assessment show­ing well-perfused bowel. (b) Transabdominal perfusion assessment showing perfusion defect (Nguyen JMV etal. The use of indocyanine green uores-
cence angiography to assess anastomotic perfusion following bowel resec­tion in surgery for gynecologic malignancies– A report of 100 consecutive anastomoses. Gynecol Oncol. 2020 Aug;158 (2):402–406. Doi: 10.1016/j. ygyno.2020.05.008. Epub 2020 May 15. PMID: 32423604)
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tivity and specicity in identifying the lesions, others conclude that the single use of ICG shows no improvement in the detection of endometriosis [22]. It appears that ICG performs better in pro­viding demarcation of deep endometriotic lesions assisting with more complete resection, but its diagnostic value is controversial.
Imaging technique: 0.25 mg/kg ICG i.v. with time intervals varying between a minimum of 5 and a maximum of about 30min.
Management ofBowel Involvement During Surgery forEndometriosis
ICG green is used to evaluate the bowel vascularization after endometriosis rectal shaving surgery. Separating the healthy rec­tal tissue from the rectovaginal deep nodules aids in decision whether to enlarge the resection to the posterior vaginal fornix [23]. Deep lesion excision and rectal shaving techniques required for successful endometriosis treatment can jeopardize rectal wall integrity and lead to rectovaginal stula formation. Visual assess­ment of the rectal shaving area is labeled as uoresced with the visual Likert-type scale. Oversewing of rectal muscularis is per­formed if there is a concern for rectal tissue integrity (Fig.16.5).
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Fig. 16.5 Coagulated tissue appears dark and non-perfused in the area where rectal shaving was performed (Bar-Shavit Y, etall Use of indocyanine green
in endometriosis surgery. Fertil Steril. 2018 Jun;109 (6):1136–1137. doi:
10.1016/j.fertnstert.2018.02.113. Epub 2018 Jun 6. PMID: 29885885)
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The RCT study is underway to assess if this technique leads to decrease stula formation [24]. Another study demonstrated that when full-thickness bowel resection is necessary for nodule exci­sion, ICG perfusion mapping can be performed in the same man­ner as in colorectal surgery [25].
Imaging technique: A IV bolus of 0.2mg/kg of indocyanine green after dilution (2.5mg/mL) at the end of a rectal shaving.
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Complex Pelvic Reconstructive Procedures
Demarcating Retropubic Space Anatomy inBurch Colposuspension
Retropubic colposuspension is a surgical treatment which involves lifting the tissues near the bladder neck and proximal urethra and attaching them to Cooper’s ligament in attempt to treat stress uri­nary incontinence. Procedure is traditionally performed via open approach and tension of the sutures attaching vagina to Cooper’s ligament adjusted by palpation. With advent of robotic surgery and lack of haptic feedback, new methods of tension adjustment are needed. Bladder neck can be identied by tagging on Foley balloon inserted into the bladder and inated with 30cc of ICG tinged medium. Foley balloon highlighted by ICG demarcates bladder wall from underlying vaginal tissue plain allowing for more precise dissection and adequate suspension suture.
Imaging technique: 100cc of intralipid TPN solution mixed with 0.5 mL of ICG green (2.5 mg/mL in distilled water) and 30cc instilled in 18F Foley balloon inserted into the bladder [26].
Neovagina Construction inCongenital Anomalies andTransgender Surgery
Patients with vaginal agenesis undergo vaginoplasty using a mold that had been wrapped with skin graft (McIndoe technique) or external traction device placed over the abdominal wall (Vecchietti procedure). Trans-female patients might require laparoscopic sig­moid vaginoplasty if standard penile-scrotal ap inversion tech­nique is not feasible. In either case, creation of neovagina is a highly complex surgery requiring meticulous dissection of com-
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