Saturday, December 4, 2010

single port lap cholecystectomy^-www.drkeyurbhatt.in*

Single-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy: initial experience

Abstract
Background As surgeons embrace the concept of increasingly less invasive surgery, techniques using only a
single small incision have begun to gain traction. Several commercially available products have emerged recently. The TriPortTM system and the SILSTM Port are single-port devices that allow the surgeon to perform laparoscopic surgery through a 2- to 3-cm periumbilical incision. This study aimed to ascertain whether these devices allow safe and reliable access for laparoscopic cholecystectomy. Methods From March 2008 to June 2009, single-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy was attempted for 22 patients with an average age of 40 years (range, 23– 73 years). The data collected prospectively after institutional review board approval included demographics, operative time, complications, and reasons for conversion to standard four-port laparoscopic surgery.
Results The operation was completed successfully for 21 of the 22 patients (15 women and 7 men) using five different techniques. The mean body mass index (BMI) of the patients was 32.7 kg/cm2 (range, 22.3–46.1 kg/cm2). Three of the patients had previously undergone laparoscopic Roux-en-Y
gastric bypass. The mean operative time was 80.8 min (range, 51–156 min). One patient experienced a Richter’s hernia postoperatively, which required a reoperation and subsequent bowel resection. One patient required conversion to a standard four-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy because the articulating instrument could not reach the gallbladder from the umbilicus.
Conclusion The results from the current series show single-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy to be a promising technique. A variety of patient demographics appear suited to this approach. The operative time in this series compares favorably with that for the standard four-port operation. The feasibility of single-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy is now established. However, routine application of this
novel technique requires an evaluation of its safety and cost effectiveness in larger studies. In addition, its superiority over standard laparoscopic cholecystectomy in terms of postoperative pain, cosmesis, and overall patient satisfaction requires further study. Refinements in instrumentation will enable wider use of this novel minimally invasive approach.




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Wednesday, November 24, 2010

CASE : Eventration of diaphragm with Gastric Volvulus (stomach and spleen herniated via defect )^-www.drkeyurbhatt.in*

40 yrs female
with chronic epigastric pain and full ness.
Unfortunately got operated before 2 days for Lap. Appendectomy.
presented with persistent vomiting and severe epigastric pain

CECT reveled : Eventration of diaphragm with Gastric Volvulus (stomach and spleen herniated via defect )



1. De rotation of stomach.
2.  Plication of diaphargm
3. Seromascular GJ ( Pseudo GJ: for fixation was done)

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Thursday, November 18, 2010

Open Pancreatic Necrosectomy in the Multidisciplinary Management of Postinflammatory Necrosis^-www.drkeyurbhatt.in*

Hepatobiliary Surgical Unit, †Department of Radiology, and ‡Critical
Care Unit, Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester, United Kingdom.


Objective: To examine clinical outcome in a consecutive cohort of patients undergoing open necrosectomy for postinflammatory necrosis. Background Information: The last decade has witnessed major developments
in the surgical management of pancreatic necrosis. Minimally invasive approaches have become established. However, there are limited data from contemporary open necrosectomy, in particular where multidisciplinary care and aggressive interventional radiology are used. This report provides data on outcome from open necrosectomy in a tertiary referral Hepatobiliary unit over the last decade.
Methods: During the period January 1, 2000 to July 31, 2008, 1535 patients were admitted with a final discharge code of acute pancreatitis. Twenty-eight (1.8%) of all admissions underwent open surgical necrosectomy. Twentyfour (86%) were tertiary referral patients.
Results: The median APACHE II score on admission was 10.5 (5–26). Median logistic organ dysfunction score on admission was 3 (0–10). Median LODS score after surgery was 2 (0–8). Twenty patients (71%) underwent radiologically guided drainage of collections before surgery. Thirty-day mortality occurred in 2 (7%), 4 further deaths occurred in patients after discharge from intensive care resulting in a total of 6 (22%) episode-related deaths.
Conclusions: Modern open necrosectomy can be performed without the procedure-related deterioration in organ dysfunction associated with major debridement. Multidisciplinary care with an emphasis on aggressive radiologic intervention before and after surgery results in acceptable outcomes in this cohort of critically ill patients. Newer laparoscopic techniques must demonstrate similar outcomes in the setting of stage-matched severity before wider acceptance.

    (Ann Surg 2010;251: 783–786)

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Sunday, November 14, 2010

CASE: Abdominal tuberculosis with blown out appendicular stump^-www.drkeyurbhatt.in*

Past history: 60 Yrs male operated once for minimal peritonitis in  third week of oct (out side surat).---developed burst abdomen 1 week later---operated for closure of burst... ------went well  started on orals ....passing stool....

Once again developed features of peritonitis and respiratory distress... Rt sided ICD was kept and drained 1.5 liters of fluid... CECT abdomen showed gross free gas
and TLC was rising ...



It was decided to operate up on and found to have mesenteric thickning and multiple peritoneal nodules.... (probably missed in previous surgery) + free gas...pus pockets and bilio enteric  leakage....gross adhesions in abdomen as it was third surgery in 18 days...for a 100 kg fatty man.

I found appendicular stump blown out----- transfixed and proxymal diverting loop ileostomy done along with mesenteric noduler biopsy....

pt on venti for 5 days ---- now on oral diet in room...walking.. talking.. Ileostomy functioning healthy...AKT started. patient ready for home care in few days...

Histology: suggestive Caseating Granuloma s/o TB


IFT going through appendicular stump

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Tuesday, November 2, 2010

CASE: Retro peritoneal per cutaneous approach for Pancreatic necrosis^-www.drkeyurbhatt.in*


necrosis from splenic hilum to pelvis

necrosis 

Follow Up CT with
minimal residual collection

drainage tube
minimal amount of collection
 after 5 days on follow up CT
thats what patient is caring now at home .
no other incision




REVIEW ARTICLE
Current status of minimally invasive necrosectomy for
post-inflammatory pancreatic necrosis
Benoy Idicula Babu & Ajith Kumar Siriwardena
Hepatobiliary Surgical Unit, Manchester Royal Infirmary, Manchester, UK
Abstract
Objective: This paper reviews current knowledge on minimally invasive pancreatic necrosectomy.
Background: Blunt (non-anatomical) debridement of necrotic tissue at laparotomy is the standard
method of treatment of infected post-inflammatory pancreatic necrosis. Recognition that laparotomy may
add to morbidity by increasing postoperative organ dysfunction has led to the development of alternative,
minimally invasive methods for debridement. This study reports the status of minimally invasive necrosectomy
by different approaches.
Methods: Searches of MEDLINE and EMBASE for the period 1996–2008 were undertaken. Only studies
with original data and information on outcome were included. This produced a final population of 28
studies reporting on 344 patients undergoing minimally invasive necrosectomy, with a median (range)
number of patients per study of nine (1–53). Procedures were categorized as retroperitoneal, endoscopic
or laparoscopic.
Results: A total of 141 patients underwent retroperitoneal necrosectomy, of whom 58 (41%) had
complications and 18 (13%) required laparotomy. There were 22 (16%) deaths. Overall, 157 patients
underwent endoscopic necrosectomy; major complications were reported in 31 (20%) and death in seven
(5%). Laparoscopic necrosectomy was carried out in 46 patients, of whom five (11%) required laparotomy
and three (7%) died.
Conclusions: Minimally invasive necrosectomy is technically feasible and a body of evidence now
suggests that acceptable outcomes can be achieved. There are no comparisons of results, either with
open surgery or among different minimally invasive techniques.

DOI:10.1111/j.1477-2574.2009.00041.x HPB 2009,