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User: tamerSECKIN

laparoscopic myomectomy laparoscopic myomectomy Multiple Myomas(Fibroids) removed in a bag by laparoscopy technic. Tags: Womens Surgery Fibroid Gynecology Bleeding Fertility Myoma

User: dryogeshmehta

laparoscopic removal of trichobazoar of stomach a lady of 25 with a hairball in stomach, was subjected to laparoscopic surgery, and a trichobazoar of 550gms was removed with out any scar over her body by natural route. first of its kind..! Tags: laparoscopic removal of trichobazoar

User: videosurgery

Laparoscopic Appendicectomy (Appendectomy) Removal of an acutely inflamed appendix using keyhole surgery. Just one of the many surgery videos that can be seen at videosurgery.com Tags: Laparoscopic surgery appendectomy keyhole

User: asiow2000

Laparoscopic Myomectomy Removal of fibroid with keyhole surgery. A 8cm fibroid is removed from the top of the womb. The womb incision is repaired with laparoscopic suturing using monocryl stitch. Tags: Laparoscopic Myomectomy Fibroid Suturing Womb

User: dramatichealth

Laparoscopic-Assisted Percutaneous Vaginal Tape Vault Suspension (Dramatic Health) Dr. Raymond Rackley, Professor of Urology, Cleveland Clinic, describes his technique for repair of pelvic organ prolapse surgery - The Laparoscopic-Assisted Percutaneous Vaginal Tape Vault Suspension: Minimally-Invasive Prolapse Repair with Post-Hysterectomy and Uterine-Sparing Options. A pneumoperitoneum is created and laparoscopy is performed. The vaginal cuff is dissected free. A stamey needle faciliates tape (polypropylene) passage. The tape is secured to the cuff. The tape is attached to the sacral promontory, completing the abdominal sacral colpopexy. The tape is retroperitonealized. Tags: dramatic health candid surgery operation procedure doctor physician hospital fear pain medical surgical medication killers blood injury injuries incision infection bone prevention symptoms diagnosis treatment options side effects recovery reoccurrence advocacy emotional physical patient story laparoscopic-assisted percutaneous vagina gynecology urology vaginal tape vault sex organ genitals

User: nadeemaslam

Laparoscopic Splenectomy Excellant video, from my personal video collection for all surgeons out there, showing very nicely all the important steps for doing splenectomy with the help of a laparoscope. Latest approach to this type of surgery. Tags: Surgery Splenectomy Spleen Laparascope Doctor Srugeon Operation Medical

User: kiplinght

Laparoscopic Appendectomy Watch as I have my appendix taken out. I asked my doctor if I could keep my appendix to show my friends, he said I couldn't, but he could make a DVD for me. I thought he was joking... They performed keyhole surgery, so I have almost no scars now. Tags: education medicine operation appendix Laparoscopic Appendectomy appendicitis

User: farias00

LAPAROSCOPIC APPENDECTOMY Dr. Fernando Arias shows his standarized and safe technique of laparoscopic appendectomy at Fundacion SantaFe de Bogota. Excellent recovery and great cosmetic result. Tags: laparoscopy appendectomy appendicitis minimally invasive surgery Bogota Colombia Fernando Arias cirugia apendice

User: indiasurgeon

Laparoscopic Splenectomy Laparoscopic removal of spleen.The specimen is retrived by enlarging side port incision with endoplastic bag. Tags: laparoscopic splenectomy spleen

User: gynsecondopinion

Laparoscopic Myomectomy Removal of uterine fibroid, and reconstruction of uterus by suturing, with laparoscopic techniques. For more information, please visit http://www.fibroidsecondopinion.com/. Tags: fibroids myomectomy laparoscopy surgery hysterectomy alternative laparoscopic suturing gynecology

User: asiow2000

Laparoscopic Cystectomy Removal of ovarian cyst using keyhole surgery. Common ovarian cysts like Endometrioma and Dermoid cysts, of up to 10cm, can usually be removed laparoscopically. Tags: Laparoscopic Cystectomy Ovary Cyst Keyhole Surgery

User: OBGYNnet

Laparoscopic Myomectomy Laparoscopic Myomectomy using a Bipolar Spatula. Presented by Stephanie Morris, MD and Keith Isaacson, MD Tags: obgyn womens education health Gyrus surgery laparoscopic myomectomy

User: mdonovan1969

Laparoscopic Splenectomy Dr Donovan performs a laparoscopic splenectomy for ITP. 3 ports only are used and the patient discharged on the first postoperative day. Tags: spleen splenectomy laparoscopic ITP

User: kpmisg

Laparoscopic Adrenalectomy Laparoscopic Adrenalectomy surgical procedure. Kaiser Permanente West Los Angeles - Minimally Invasive Surgery Group (MISG) http://www.kp.org/misg Tags: Laparoscopic Adrenalectomy lap kp kaiser permanente west los angeles misg minimally invasive surgery group

User: tamerSECKIN

laparoscopic Myomectomy Suturing after Removal of Fibroid Tags: Uterine Repair Myomectomy Hsyterectomy Alternative Laparoscopic Suturing

User: oviflorica

Laparoscopic perforated cholecystectomy (abscess) What is new in cholecystectomy today - the bread and butter of general surgery? Can a cholecystectomy be performed always laparoscopically? Probably not. Can there be no iatrogenic injuries and no mortality? Certainly not. If this is the picture you would see when you put your first port in, in a 74 years old patient in near arrest due to sepsis and respiratory failure how many of you would continue laparoscopically and when and why would you go the good old days of open surgery? Would a large inflammatory mass in the right upper quadrant, barely allowing for insertion of a trocar and certainly not living much room for other ports put you off from laparoscopic surgery? What are the mortality, morbidity and recovery with open surgery in such settings? This case: a 74 years old man on anticoagulation for atrial fibrillation, presents with acute cholecystitis and sepsis; after a brief improvement with initial conservative management with rehydration, antibiotics and cardiology review for reversal of Warfarin, 48 hours later he deteriorates rapidly and is taken to surgery for cholecystectomy. At laparoscopy a large inflammatory mass is found in the right upper quadrant; gentle blunt dissection frees the omentum and colon from the liver and diaphragm and reveals a large subphrenic collection and perforated gallbladder. The Visiport was used as the initial trocar for insufflation; the zero degree telescope was manipulated to create enough space to insert further ports in conventional location. The abscess is dealt with immediately by drainage, removal of fibrinous deposits, brake down of loculi and lavage. A perforated gallbladder is emptied and dissected. Dissecting on the gallbladder can keep you out of trouble most of the time, however there is a simple rule that works best -- don't cut anything that you don't know what it is. The suction-irrigation device is a good blunt dissector but needs to be used gently and wisely. There are other blunt dissectors widely used but they don't have suction and having suction allows you to see what you're doing. Dissection of the Calot triangle remains the gold standard; although it is not advisable to divide any structures prior to cholangiogram many of us would not do routinely cholangiography; use your common sense and divide only when you are sure of what you are cutting or do a cholangiogram if in doubt; if you do routine cholangiography you can do it in difficult cases, too. When you get good at it you will be willing to have a go at bile duct explorations, too -- it is tempting. I actually like the Concord needle for cystic duct cannulation, but it was out of stock on that day. Although it appears unnecessary I routinely ligate the cystic duct with a 2/0 PDS loop; I have almost never failed to ligate a duct and to present have not had a cystic duct bile leak -- I am a great believer in a ligature and use the clip only as a marker for my ligature; I do not ligate the cystic artery routinely and rather use the diathermy to divide it's branches on the gallbladder. When dissecting the gallbladder I stay on the gallbladder side avoiding bleeding from the liver and injuries to a duct of Luschka. Such a gallbladder is worth an Endobag and although I rarely use drainage of the Morrison's pouch -- this is a good idea in difficult surgery to avoid the consequences of a possible bile leak. Although the dissection was vascular and the patient's INR was still high there was only a drop in haemoglobin of less than 1g and there were no postoperative transfusions. The patient recovered well, was discharged from ICU three days later and left the hospital in less than a week, with full recovery. The video is highly edited highlighting the key steps of the surgery and does not reflect the difficulty of the surgery; the laparoscopic time was 70 minutes. Reference: Dr Oliver Florica www.sydneygastricbanding.com.au Tags: Laparoscopy Visiport cholecystectomy perforation abscess peritonitis gallbladder gallstones bile duct hasson pneumoperit

User: mschwei7

laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy Tags: gastrectomy obesity bariatric sleeve laparoscopic

User: drdennissmith

Laparoscopic Duodenal Switch - Dr. Smith Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy with Duodenal Switch. Dr. Dennis Smith, Advanced Obesity Surgery, Marietta, GA http://www.advancedobesitysurgery.com/duodenalswitch.asp Tags: laparoscopic duodenal switch surgery bariatric obesity weight loss DS sleeve gastrectomy

User: CineMed

Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy http://cine-med.com/index.php?nav=obesity&id=BAR100 Michel Gagner, MD demonstrates his Laparoscopic Sleeve Gastrectomy technique. Order a DVD with two cases narrated by the author. Tags: sleeve gastrectomy obesity obese bariatric surgery Gagner

User: PreOpcom

PreOp® Patient Education: Spleen Laparoscopic Splenectomy 2 http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will begin preparation by clipping or shaving the abdomen. The anesthesiologist will begin to administer anesthesia - most probably general anesthesia. Patient Education The surgeon will then apply antiseptic solution to the skin around the area where the incisions will be made, ... place a sterile drape around the operative site. After allowing a few minutes for the anesthetic to take effect ... a small incision is made above the umbilicus; then, a hollow needle will be inserted through the abdominal wall. And the abdomen will be inflated with carbon dioxide. An umbilical port is created for the laparoscope. One or more incisions will be made, with care taken to keep the openings as small as possible. Patient Education Once in place, the laparoscope will provide video images, that allow the surgeon to carefully cut the ligaments that connect the spleen to the diaphragm as well as the spleen to the colon. Now the doctor can gently pull the liver aside... then pull back the stomach to reveal the spleen. All remaining tissue between the spleen and the stomach including small blood vessels, as well as the spleen and diaphragm are cut. The main vessels that supply blood to the spleen - the splenic artery and the splenic vein are closed off and cut. Finally, the spleen is maneuvered into a special retrieval bag where it is broken into smaller pieces... and removed through one of the laparoscopic working ports. All of the instruments are withdrawn... the carbon dioxide is allowed to escape... and the skin is closed with sutures or staples. Finally, sterile dressings are applied. Patient Education Company Tags: Spleen Laparoscopic Splenectomy Hodgkin's blood Gaucher's doctor Patient Education health medicine science clinic biops

User: PreOpcom

PreOp® Patient Education: Gallbladder Removal Laparoscopic 2 http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO On the day of your operation, you will be asked to put on a surgical gown. You may receive a sedative by mouth and an intravenous line may be put in. You will then be transferred to the operating table. In the operating room, a nurse will begin preparation by clipping or shaving the abdomen. The anesthesiologist will begin to administer anesthesia - most probably general anesthesia. The surgeon will then apply antiseptic solution to the skin around the area where the incisions will be made, ... place a sterile drape around the operative site. Then, after you're asleep, your doctor will make a small, vertical incision in your navel. Patient Education Using a pair of small retractors, the surgeon will gently open the incision and divide the exposed tissues. Sutures resembling a purse string are placed in the skin around the navel. Next, a special instrument called a Hassan Trocar is inserted through the opening in the navel. The purse string sutures are pulled, causing the skin to tighten around the instrument. This creates an airtight seal. The team then connects the Trocar to a small hose ... ... in order to inflate the abdomen with carbon dioxide. This serves to enlarge the internal work area and to separate the organs. They will make three or more incisions into the abdomen, with care taken to keep the openings as small as possible. Next, the laparoscope is carefully inserted into the Hassan Trocar. Once the laparoscope is in place, it will provide video images to allow the placement of additional instruments. Patient Education The surgeon will then locate and retract the liver to identify the gallbladder. Next, the surgeon removes the connecting tissue in order to expose the cystic duct and the cystic artery... Using clips, the surgical teams clamps off both the duct and artery which are later cut to prepare the gallbladder for removal. ... Finally, any remaining tissue connecting the gallbladder to the liver is cut... The gallbladders is moved into the laparoscopic working port where it is taken out of the body. Then the instruments are withdrawn... the carbon dioxide is allowed to escape... the muscle layers and other tissues are sewn together... and the skin is closed with sutures or staples. Finally, a sterile dressing is applied. Patient Education Company Tags: doctor Patient Education Surgery liver health medicine science clinic visual Arts Gallbladder Laparoscopic Hassan Troca

User: ondamed

Laparoscopic Sacral Colpopexy Complete description of the technique Tags: Laparoscopic Surgery Laparoscopia Videolaparoscopia Colpopexia Sacral Colpopexy

User: drmuratustun

Laparoscopic Adjustable Gastric Band (Mide Kelepçesi) You can watch the laparoscopic adjustable gastric band (Heliogast) operation. (Bu videoda ayarlanabilir mide bandı, mide kelepçesi ameliyatını izleyebilirsiniz.) Op.Dr.Murat üstün / www.medicorium.com Tags: adjustable gastric band laparoskopik ayarlanabilir mide bandı kelepçesi ameliyatı

User: PreOpcom

PreOp® Patient Education Spleen Laparoscopic Splenectomy http://www.PreOp.com Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO Your doctor has recommended that you undergo a Splenectomy - or spleen removal surgery. But what does that actually mean? The spleen is one of the organs in your body that works to clean your blood. The Spleen is located behind the stomach... and to the left of the liver. Specifically, the spleen picks out and destroys red blood cells that are no longer useful. A Splenectomy is the surgical procedure used to permanently remove the spleen from the body. Reasons for removing the spleen vary. Most spleen removal surgery is performed in an emergency situation, during which internal bleeding may be putting a patient's life at risk. This program assumes, however, that you are not currently in an emergency setting. In your case, the reason for removing the Spleen may be to treat a blood disease, blood congestion, Gaucher's disease, white blood cell deficiency, the growth of a tumor, or the growth of cysts. Occasionally the Spleen is removed as part of an action taken to determine the best course of treatment for Hodgkin's disease. Tags: Spleen Laparoscopic Splenectomy Hodgkin's blood Gaucher's

User: drpleatman

Laparoscopic Vertical Sleeve Gastrectomy This video shows the vertical sleeve gastrectomy, a new option for surgical treatment of severe and morbid obesity. It does not require rerouting of the bowel, and is therefore safer than the gastric bypass. It has a very low complication rate; most patients can go home within 24 hours of the procedure. For more information go to www.laparoscopy.com/pleatman Tags: laparoscopic vertical sleeve gastrectomy bariatric surgery weight loss Pleatman

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