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Ординатура / Хирургия / Библиотека им академика М.И. Перельмана / Книга_1048_Библиотеки_им_академика_М_И_Перельмана

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Fig. 8.1: Spigelian hernia with omentum in the defect.
Spigelian Hernia
71
Fig. 8.2: Releasing the omentum from the defect.
After the hernia contents are reduced if the size of defect is more than 3 cm, then there is no need to suture the defect from inside. Size of defect is calculated and mesh size is selected. For 3 cm defect we need to use at least 15 × 15 size mesh. Mesh is rolled and pushed inside from 12 mm port (Fig. 8.4). All four corners of mesh suture are tied for transfascial ligation of mesh. Rest of mesh is xed by tackers (Figs. 8.5 to 8.7). Mesh is xed by double crown technique (Figs. 8.8 and 8.9).
72
Laparoscopic Hernia Surgery
Fig. 8.3: Spigelian hernia after reduction of omental contents.
Fig. 8.4: Introduction of tissue separation mesh.
Fig. 8.5: Technique of Transfascial ligation of mesh.
Fig. 8.6: Technique of taking 2nd suture with Cobbler’s needle.
Spigelian Hernia
73
Fig. 8.7: Both sutures taken through anterior abdominal wall.
Fig. 8.8: Fixation of mesh with xation device.
74
Laparoscopic Hernia Surgery
Fig. 8.9: Double crown technique.
LAPAROSCOPIC TAPP TECHNIQUE
A transverse cut is made, starting from 5 cm from lateral edge of the defect and extending up to a point 7 cm medial to the edge of the defect. Where it approaches the defect, the peritoneal incision curves downward toward the edge of the defect. en the peritoneal ap is extensively raised above and below until the edge of the defect is completely exposed all around. e dissection proceeds for about 7 cm superiorly and 7–10 cm inferiorly. e inferior is extent of the dissection is taken up to the pubic ramus and extended laterally as it is done for TAPP hernia. When the peritoneal closure is completed the entire defect is been covered with polypropylene mesh and no part of the mesh is visible to the telescope from the peritoneal cavity, thus avoiding the possible trap of adhesion.
Page numbers followed by f refer to gure.
Index
A
Air knotting 56f Allis forceps 16 Anterior rectus sheath 16 Appendix 42
B
Bard Syntack 68 Bowel enterotomy 47
C
Camper’s and Scarpa’s fasciae 6 Capno dissection 29f Cobbler’s needle 73f Collagen bers 65 Collagen hydrogel 63 Cooper’s ligament 1 Corona mortis 9
D
Defect surface area 42 Double crown technique 58f Drain placement 40f
F
Fatty apron 38 Femoral nerve 10 Fixation of mesh with xation device 73f Flabby abdomen 38f Fossae 4 lateral umbilical fossa 4 medial umbilical fossa 4 supravesical fossa 4
H
Harmonic scalpel 48f Hasselbach’s triangle 1 Hernia repairs 42
I
Ilioinguinal nerve 11 Iliopubic tract 27 Iliopubic vein 9 Incisional hernia 46 9 suture technique 50 advantage 51 disadvantages 51 Garland technique 54 intraperitoneal suture technique 51 advantage 51 disadvantage 51 partially sutured technique 54 tacker technique 56 technique 46 cost-eective analysis 49 ports 46 Infraumbilical incision 15f Intraperitoneal onlay mesh 70
L
Laparoscopic intraperitoneal onlay mesh plasty 70 Laparoscopic TAP P technique 74 Laparoscopic ventral hernia mesh plasty 38 Laparoscopic ventral hernia mesh plasty rationale 44 Laparoscopic ventral hernia repair 42 Lateral femoral cutaneous nerve 10 Lighthouse sign 19f
G
Gallbladder 42 Genitofemoral nerve 10
M
Maryland’s forceps 27, 30 Mesh xation by tackers 58f
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Laparoscopic Hernia Surgery
Mesh repair 39f Meshes in laparoscopic ventral hernia repairs 62 properties 62 macroporosity 62 mesh shrinkage 62 microporosity 62 molecular weight of meshes 63 types 63 ParietexTM composite mesh (Covidien) 63 Proceed® mesh (Ethicon) 64 SeprameshTM (Bard) 63 Myopectineal orice of Fruchaud 2
N
Neoumbilicus 40f
O
Onlay mesh plasty 44f Origin of the hernia 1 Oxidized regenerated cellulose 64
P
Palmer’s point 46f Paracolostomy 42 Paraileostomy 42 Paraumbilical hernia 46 Parietex composite 70 Peritoneal landmarks from the inside 3 lateral umbilical ligament 4 medial umbilical ligament 3 median umbilical ligament 3 Peritoneum 43f PMS stapler 45 Polydioxanone suture 64 Polypropylene meshes 45 Polyvinyl chloride 64 Post rectus sheath 43f Preperitoneal space 4 bilaminar transversalis fascia 6 Dulucq’s space 8 iliopectineal arch 7
iliopubic tract 6 space of Bogros 8, 30f space of Retzius 7, 31f ProTack (Covidien) 67f Pubic symphysis 40
R
Rectorectal vein of Bendavid 9 Rectus muscle 43f Repair of hernia 39f Retropubic vein 9
S
Space of Bogros 8, 30f Space of Retzius 7, 31f Spigelian hernia 69 pathophysiology 69 repair 70 Spigelian hernia belt 69 Surgical anatomy of the inguinal region 1
T
Technique of transfascial ligation of mesh 72f Technique of ventral hernia 59 choice of mesh in ventral hernia repair 61 position 59 principle 61 trocars and ports 59 Total extraperitoneal (TEP) technique 70 Total extraperitoneal repair 14 anesthesia 15 indications 14 mesh details 14 positions 14 principle 14 technical steps 15 Transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) technique 70 Transabdominal preperitoneal prosthesis 25 indications 25 mesh details 25
Index
77
principle 25 technical details 25 Transfascial ligation 70 Triangle of doom 12 Triangle of pain 12
U
Uterus 42
V
Ventral hernia mesh plasty 43
X
Xiphoid process 40 Xiphopubic-pubospinal-spinocostal­ costoxiphoid lines 41