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Principal of Principal of Laparoscopic Laparoscopic Surgery Surgery PROFESSOR HAMID HASSAN PROFESSOR HAMID HASSAN PROFESSOR OF SURGERY PROFESSOR OF SURGERY SURGICAL UNIT – I, RGH SURGICAL UNIT – I, RGH . .

Laproscopic surgery

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Page 1: Laproscopic surgery

Principal of Principal of Laparoscopic Laparoscopic

SurgerySurgeryPROFESSOR HAMID HASSANPROFESSOR HAMID HASSAN

PROFESSOR OF SURGERYPROFESSOR OF SURGERY

SURGICAL UNIT – I, RGHSURGICAL UNIT – I, RGH..

Page 2: Laproscopic surgery

Minimal Access Surgery is the Minimal Access Surgery is the marriage of the modern marriage of the modern technology and Surgical technology and Surgical Innovation.Innovation.

Page 3: Laproscopic surgery

AimsAims

Minimal Somatic traumaMinimal Somatic trauma

Minimal Psychological TraumaMinimal Psychological Trauma

lesser Hospital Staylesser Hospital Stay

Faster recuperationFaster recuperation

Page 4: Laproscopic surgery

CategoryCategory

Laparoscopy.Laparoscopy.

Thoracoscopy.Thoracoscopy.

Endoluminal endoscopy.Endoluminal endoscopy.

Perivisceral endoscopy.Perivisceral endoscopy.

Arthroscopy and Intra-articular Surgery.Arthroscopy and Intra-articular Surgery.

Combined Approach.Combined Approach.

Page 5: Laproscopic surgery

Dimension of Dimension of Laparoscopic SurgeryLaparoscopic Surgery

Diagnostic Laparoscopic SurgeryDiagnostic Laparoscopic Surgery Non Specific Abdominal PainNon Specific Abdominal Pain B.A.TB.A.T Staging of Intra abdominal MalignancyStaging of Intra abdominal Malignancy Secondary Infertility in FemalesSecondary Infertility in Females

Page 6: Laproscopic surgery

Therapeutic Laparoscopic SurgeryTherapeutic Laparoscopic Surgery Lap. CholecystectomyLap. Cholecystectomy Lap. SpleenectomyLap. Spleenectomy Lap ThyroidectomyLap Thyroidectomy Lap. Ligation of Varicose vein perforatorsLap. Ligation of Varicose vein perforators Lap. Cardiac bypass surgeryLap. Cardiac bypass surgery Lap. Biopsy taken from Lungs and LiverLap. Biopsy taken from Lungs and Liver

Page 7: Laproscopic surgery

Different Instrument Different Instrument use in use in

Laparoscopic Laparoscopic SurgerySurgery

Page 8: Laproscopic surgery

Blunt Tip TrocarBlunt Tip Trocar

Blunt tip

Trocarsleeve

Adjustableolive

Desufflationlever Locking

button

ObturatorhandleStopcockCam

Suturetie point

Page 9: Laproscopic surgery

Dilating Tip Surgical TrocarDilating Tip Surgical Trocar

*trademark

Page 10: Laproscopic surgery

Curved Intraluminal Staplerswith Detachable Head

Page 11: Laproscopic surgery

CONVENTIONAL LIGATIONLIGACLIP* Multiple Clip Appliers

ABSOLOK* EXTRA Absorbable Single Clip SystemLIGACLIP* EXTRA Single Clip System

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Skin Stapler

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PROXIMATE* Linear Cutters

Page 14: Laproscopic surgery

Preoperative Preoperative EvaluationEvaluation

Page 15: Laproscopic surgery

AimsAims The patient is fit for surgeryThe patient is fit for surgery The patient is fully informed and The patient is fully informed and

consentedconsented Operative difficulty is predicted where Operative difficulty is predicted where

possiblepossible Appropriate theater time and facilities Appropriate theater time and facilities

availableavailable

Page 16: Laproscopic surgery

HistoryHistory

ExaminationExamination

PremedicationPremedication

Page 17: Laproscopic surgery

Prophylaxis against ThromboembolismProphylaxis against Thromboembolism

Informed consentInformed consent

Urinary catheter and NG tube if needed.Urinary catheter and NG tube if needed.

Page 18: Laproscopic surgery

General IntraoperativeGeneral Intraoperative

PrinciplesPrinciples

Page 19: Laproscopic surgery

Anesthesia

Inst

rum

ent

Table

Ass

ista

nt

Scru

b

Nurs

e

Monitor

MayoStand

Surg

eon

Operation Theater Setup

Page 20: Laproscopic surgery

Creating a Creating a PneumoperitoniumPneumoperitonium

Page 21: Laproscopic surgery

Preoperative ProblemsPreoperative Problems

Previous Abdominal SurgeryPrevious Abdominal Surgery

ObesityObesity

Page 22: Laproscopic surgery

Operative ProblemsOperative Problems

Perforation of hollow viscusPerforation of hollow viscus

BleedingBleeding

From Major VesselFrom Major Vessel

From Gall Bladder BedFrom Gall Bladder Bed

From Trocar SiteFrom Trocar Site

How to Evacuate the Clot ?How to Evacuate the Clot ?

Page 23: Laproscopic surgery

Principal of Principal of Electrosurgery during Electrosurgery during Laparoscopic SurgeryLaparoscopic Surgery

Page 24: Laproscopic surgery

Monopolar diathermyMonopolar diathermy

Bipolar DiathermyBipolar Diathermy

Electrical Injuries unrecognized at the time of operation patient present after about 3 -7 days with abdominal pain and fever.

©19

95 E

thic

on E

ndo-

Sur

gery

, Inc

..

Electrosurgery

Page 25: Laproscopic surgery

Causes of injuryCauses of injury

Inadvertent touching and grasping.Inadvertent touching and grasping.

Direct coupling between the tissue and Direct coupling between the tissue and the instrument.the instrument.

Break in insulation.Break in insulation.

Page 26: Laproscopic surgery

Direct sparking to bowel from the Direct sparking to bowel from the diathermy probe.diathermy probe.

Passage of current to the bowel from Passage of current to the bowel from recently coagulated tissue.recently coagulated tissue.

Page 27: Laproscopic surgery

Postoperative Postoperative CareCare

Page 28: Laproscopic surgery

NauseaNausea

Shoulder PainShoulder Pain

Abdominal PainAbdominal Pain

AnalgesiaAnalgesia

Page 29: Laproscopic surgery

Oral fluidsOral fluids

Oral feedingOral feeding

DrainsDrains

Page 30: Laproscopic surgery

Mobility and ConvalescenceMobility and Convalescence

Discharge from the HospitalDischarge from the Hospital

Skin Sutures.Skin Sutures.

Page 31: Laproscopic surgery

Principal Of Principal Of

Common Common

Laparoscopic Laparoscopic

ProcedureProcedure

Page 32: Laproscopic surgery

Laparoscopic CholecystectomyLaparoscopic Cholecystectomy

Hartmann’s pouch(infundibulum)

Gallbladder

Fundus

Duodenum

Duodenal wall

Ampulla of Vater

Hepatic ductsLiver margin

Common hepatic duct

Sphincter of Oddi

Common bile duct

Pancreatic duct

Cystic duct

Duodenal papilla

Page 33: Laproscopic surgery

LiverPortal vein

Ligamentum teres

Common hepatic duct

Cystic artery

Gallbladder

Right hepatic artery

Cystic duct

Common bile duct

Gastroduodenal artery

Superior mesenteric vein

Superior mesenteric artery

Pancreas

Splenic artery

Celiac trunk

Abdominal aorta

Left gastric artery

Left hepatic artery

Proper hepatic artery

Common hepatic artery

Page 34: Laproscopic surgery

Video monitorLight sourceCameraVCRSuction unitCO2 insufflator Anesthesia

Surg

eonA

ssis

tant

Instrumentstand

Electrocautery unitSuction unit

Page 35: Laproscopic surgery

5mm trocarmidclavicular

5mm trocaranterior axillary

5mm or10/12mm trocarsubxiphoid

10/11mm or10/12mm trocarumbilicus

Port Placement

Page 36: Laproscopic surgery

Laparoscopic Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy (Hook)Cholecystectomy (Hook)

Use the hook blade to Use the hook blade to dissect cystic duct and dissect cystic duct and arteryartery

Ligate with clipsLigate with clips

Transect with hook bladeTransect with hook blade

Page 37: Laproscopic surgery

Use side of hook for Use side of hook for coaptive coagulation coaptive coagulation prior to transactionprior to transaction

Cavitationally assisted dissection off the liver bed

Page 38: Laproscopic surgery

Back or side of hook Back or side of hook blade for small bleeders blade for small bleeders on the liver bedon the liver bed

Page 39: Laproscopic surgery

Laparoscopic Inguinal Laparoscopic Inguinal HerniaHernia

Trans Abdominal Preperitoneal repairTrans Abdominal Preperitoneal repair

Extraperitoneal repairExtraperitoneal repair

Page 40: Laproscopic surgery

Rectusabdominis

Medialumbilicalligament

Hesselbach’striangle

Lacunar(Gimbernat’s)

ligament

Urinarybladder

Vas deferens

Ureter

Sacralpromontory

Inferiorepigastricvessels

Internalinguinalring

Cooper’sligament

Iliopubictract

Testicularvessels

Externaliliacvessels

Cecum

Page 41: Laproscopic surgery

Laparoscopic Laparoscopic Antireflux SurgeryAntireflux Surgery

Page 42: Laproscopic surgery

Esophagus

Phrenoesophagealligament

(ascending orupper limb)

Respiratorydiaphragm

Subhiatalfat ring

Phrenoesophagealligament

(descending limb)

Visceralperitoneum

Phrenoesophageal ligament(ascending or upper limb)

Phrenoesophagealligament(descending limb)

Visceralperitoneum

Infradiaphragmaticfascia

Fundusof stomach

Ligaments of the Esophageal Hiatus(anterior view)

Page 43: Laproscopic surgery

Anesthesia

Monitor Monitor

Inst

rum

ent T

able

Ass

ista

nt

FirstA

ssistant

Surgeon

Nissen Fundoplication

Page 44: Laproscopic surgery

5 or 10/12mm trocaroperating port

5 or 10/12 mm trocarliver retraction

umbilicus

10/12mm trocaroperating port

10/12mm trocarstomach retraction

10/12mm trocarcamera port

Port Placement

Page 45: Laproscopic surgery

NISSEN FUNDOPLICATIONNISSEN FUNDOPLICATION

Fig. 1Liver

retracted

Page 46: Laproscopic surgery

Fig. 2Crura closed

Page 47: Laproscopic surgery

Fig. 3Short gastric vessels

divided

Page 48: Laproscopic surgery

Fig. 4Wrap created

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Fig. 5Wrap fixated

Page 50: Laproscopic surgery

Laparoscopic Laparoscopic SpleenectomySpleenectomy

Page 51: Laproscopic surgery

Greater curvatureof vascular arcade

Stomach(posterior surface)

Caudate lobeof liver

Proper hepatic artery

Inferior vena cava

Gastroduodenal artery

Right gastroepiploicartery

Duodenum

Greater omentumAnterior superiorpancreaticoduodenalartery

Common hepatic artery

Celiac trunk

Pancreas

Left suprarenalgland

Superior poleof kidney

Leftgastroepiploicartery

Spleen

Splenic artery

Greater omentum

Left gastric artery

Page 52: Laproscopic surgery

Spleenic Artery Anatomy

Page 53: Laproscopic surgery

Division of short gastric vesselsDivision of short gastric vessels

Page 54: Laproscopic surgery

Division of short gastric vesselsDivision of short gastric vessels

Page 55: Laproscopic surgery

Division of short gastric vesselsDivision of short gastric vessels

Page 56: Laproscopic surgery

Dissection of Spleenic VesselsDissection of Spleenic Vessels

Page 57: Laproscopic surgery

Ligating Spleenic Artery

Page 58: Laproscopic surgery

Divided splenic artery and veinDivided splenic artery and vein

Page 59: Laproscopic surgery

Exposure of Inferior Pole LigamentsExposure of Inferior Pole Ligaments

Page 60: Laproscopic surgery

Direct Approach to HiliumDirect Approach to Hilium

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Division of Hilum with Division of Hilum with Endoscopic StaplerEndoscopic Stapler

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Completion of SpleenectomyCompletion of Spleenectomy

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Spleen Placed in BagSpleen Placed in Bag

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Bagged SpleenBagged Spleen

Page 65: Laproscopic surgery

Removed SpleenRemoved Spleen

Page 66: Laproscopic surgery

Cannula SitesCannula Sites

Page 67: Laproscopic surgery

Future Of Future Of LaparoscopicLaparoscopic 1. Gas less Laparoscopic Surgery2. Hand assisted Laparoscopic Surgery3. Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery (NOTES)

is being investigated as an alternative to laparoscopy. 4. Laparoscopic surgery utilizing the computer robot system