Journal of laparoendoscopic & advanced surgical techniques. Part A · 2000
Controlled balloon dilatation for laparoscopic extraperitoneal bladder neck suspension in patients with previous abdominal surgery.
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Froeling F M, Deprest J A, Ankum W M, Mendels E L, Meijer D W, Bannenberg J
Аннотация
PURPOSE: The balloon dilator is used in a variety of minimally invasive preperitoneal and retroperitoneal operations. In this study, we compared the ability to create an extraperitoneal cavity using a balloon spacer in patients with and without previous abdominal surgery undergoing laparoscopic bladder neck suspension.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: This prospective study included 38 patients in total, 15 of whom had had previous abdominal wall surgery and 23 who had not. A balloon spacer technique was used to develop the extraperitoneal space.
RESULTS: In 80% of the patients with previous surgery, the introduction of the balloon spacer was recorded as simple; in 20%, it was considered difficult. In 78% of the patients without previous surgery, the introduction of the balloon spacer was recorded as simple, in 17% it was difficult, and in 4% it failed. In 80% of the patients with previous surgery, the extraperitoneal view was good or acceptable, in 20% it was poor, and in 13% it failed. In 92% of the patients without previous surgery, the extraperitoneal view was good or acceptable, in 4% it was poor, and in 4% dilatation failed. Morbidity was equally divided between the groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Previous abdominal surgery is not a contraindication to laparoscopic extraperitoneal surgery using a balloon spacer. The approach carries low morbidity, similar to that in patients without previous abdominal surgery.
PATIENTS AND METHODS: This prospective study included 38 patients in total, 15 of whom had had previous abdominal wall surgery and 23 who had not. A balloon spacer technique was used to develop the extraperitoneal space.
RESULTS: In 80% of the patients with previous surgery, the introduction of the balloon spacer was recorded as simple; in 20%, it was considered difficult. In 78% of the patients without previous surgery, the introduction of the balloon spacer was recorded as simple, in 17% it was difficult, and in 4% it failed. In 80% of the patients with previous surgery, the extraperitoneal view was good or acceptable, in 20% it was poor, and in 13% it failed. In 92% of the patients without previous surgery, the extraperitoneal view was good or acceptable, in 4% it was poor, and in 4% dilatation failed. Morbidity was equally divided between the groups.
CONCLUSIONS: Previous abdominal surgery is not a contraindication to laparoscopic extraperitoneal surgery using a balloon spacer. The approach carries low morbidity, similar to that in patients without previous abdominal surgery.