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LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY AGUS SUPRIADI
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INTRODUCTION SYNONYM KEY HOLE SURGERY BUTTON HOLE SURGERY
MINIMALLY INVASIVE SURGERY MINIMAL ACES SURGERY
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HISTORY 1983 : First laparoscopic appendicectomy by Kurt Semm , German gynecologist 1985 : First laparoscopic cholecystectomy by Erich Muhe, German surgeon 1987 : first laparoscopic repair of inguinal hernia by Ger 1991 : Ibrahim Ahmadsyah,first laparoscopic in Jakarta
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FREQUENTLY DONE PROCEDURE
ABDOMEN: Cholecystectomy incld Exploring CBD Appendicectomy Hernia Repair Adhesiolysis Diagnostic Bariatric/Sleeve Gastrectomy Colorectal tumour Fundoplication Achalasia
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CHOLECYSTECTOMY Indications: Cholelithiasis Mucocele gallbladder
Empyema gallbladder Thypoid carrier Porcelain gallbladder Acute cholecystitis
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CHOLECYSTECTOMY Contraindications: Hemodynamic instability
Uncorrected coagulopathy Generalized Peritonitis Severe cardiopulmonary disease Abdominal wall infection Multiple previous upper abdominal procedures Late pregnancy
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CHOLECYSTECTOMY Advantage : Cosmetically better outcome
Less tissue disection Less pain postoperatively Low intraoperative and postoperative complications Early return to work
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APPENDICECTOMY Indications for laparoscopic :
Female of reproductive age group Female of premenopausal group Suspected appendicitis High working class Previous lower abdominal surgery Obese patients Disease conditions like cirrhosis Immune compromised patients
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APPENDICECTOMY Indications for Open Surgery Complicated appendicitis
COPD or Cardiac disease Generalized peritonitis Stump appendicitis after previous incomplete appendicectomy
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RISK FACTOR IN LAPAROSCOPIC APPENDICECTOMY
Missed Diagnosis Bleeding Visceral Injury Wound Infection Incomplete Appendicectomy Leakage of Purulent Exudates Intra Abdominal Abscess Hernia
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INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR
Indications : Bilateral Inguinal Hernias Recurrent Inguinal Hernias Contraindications : Non reducible,incarcerated inguinal hernia Prior laparoscopic hernioraphy Massive scrotal hernia Prior pelvic lymph node disection Prior groin irradiation
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INGUINAL HERNIA REPAIR
Advantages of laparoscopic repair: Tension free repair that reinforces myopectoneal orrifice Less tissue disection Less pain postoperatively Low intraoperatively and postoperatively complication Early return to work
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Types of Laparoscopic Hernia Repair
Simple closure of the internal rings Plug and patch repair Intraperitoneal onlay mesh repair Transabdominal pre peritoneal mesh repair (TAPP) Total Extra peritoneal repair (TEP)
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COMPLICATIONS OF LAPAROSCOPIC HERNIA REPAIR
Recurrence Neurovascular injury Urinary tract injury Iinjury to vas Testicular complications Problem due to mesh
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LAPAROSCOPIC ADHESIOLYSIS
Peritoneal adhesion is a common cause of bowel obstruction,pelvic and infertility Normal fibrinolytic activity prevents fibrinous attachments for 72 to 96 hours after surgery and mesothelial repair occurs within 5 days of trauma
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The most important factors which suppress fibrinolytic activity and promote adhesion formation are :
Port wound just above the target of dissection Tissue ischemia Drying of serosal surfaces Excessive suturing omental patches Traction of peritoneum Blood clots, stones or dead tissue retained inside
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Prolonged operation Visceral injury Infection Delayed postoperative mobilization of patient Postoperative pain due to inadequate analgesia
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DIAGNOSTIC LAPAROSCOPY
1.Non traumatic,Non gynecologycal,Acute Abdomen like : Appendicitis Diverticulitis Mesenteric Adenitis Intestinal Adhesion Omental Necrosis Intestinal Infarction Complicated Meckel’s diverticulum Torsion of intra abdominal testis
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2.Gynecological Abdominal Emergencies like :
Ovarian cyst PID Acute salpingitis Ectopic pregnancy Endometriosis Perforated uterus due to criminal abortion
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CONTRAINDICATIONS Hemodynamic instability
Mechanical or paralytic ileus Uncorrected coagulopathy Generalized peritonitis Severe cardiopulmonary disease Abdominal wall infection Multiple previous abdominal procedures
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LAPAROSCOPIC FUNDOPLICATION
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) is defined as the failure of the anti reflux barrier, allowing abnormal reflux of gastric content into the esophagus. Symptoms : Heartburn (retosternal burning ) 5-45% of adult in western countries Regurgitation
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Pain Respiratory symptoms Diagnostic Test : Endoscopy Barium swallow Esophageal manometry pH monitoring
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TREATMENT OF GERD Medical Therapy
Esophagitis will heal approx 90% with intensive medical theraphy Symptoms recur more than 80% within one year of drug withdrawal Chronic condition , medical theraphy involving acid suppresion and pro motility agents may be required for the rest of patient’s life
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2.Surgical Therapy Should be considered in individuals : Refractory to medical management Associated with hiatus hernia Intolerance to PPH or H2 receptors Not compliant to medical therapy Have complications of GERD , e.g Barrett’s esophagus,stricture, grade 3 or 4 esophagitis Atypical symptoms like : asthma,hoarseness,cough,chest pain and aspiration
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METHODS OF FUNDOPLICATION
The classical open methods The modern Laparoscopic techniques
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Types of Laparoscopic Fundoplication
Nissen Fundoplication Toupet Fundoplication Dor Fundoplication
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THANK YOU
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