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Laparoscopic sigmoid colectomy for cancer

This video demonstrates an uncomplicated laparoscopic sigmoid colectomy for cancer in a normal weight lady. The surgeon uses a medial approach to mesenteric mobilization and division of inferior mesenteric artery at the root. The hypogatric nerves, ureter and gonadal artery are identified. The splenic flexure is not mobilized due to the length of the bowel. The bowel is removed through a suprapubic incision and an EEA anastamosis is made. This video is a good demonstration of key anatomical landmarks and surgical approach to sigmoid colectomy for cancer through the medial approach.

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Laparoscopic   sigmoid   colectomy   for   cancer

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摘要
This video demonstrates an uncomplicated laparoscopic sigmoid colectomy for cancer in a normal weight lady. The surgeon uses a medial approach to mesenteric mobilization and division of inferior mesenteric artery at the root. The hypogatric nerves, ureter and gonadal artery are identified. The splenic flexure is not mobilized due to the length of the bowel. The bowel is removed through a suprapubic incision and an EEA anastamosis is made.
This video is a good demonstration of key anatomical landmarks and surgical approach to sigmoid colectomy for cancer through the medial approach.
分類
routine cases
關鍵字
媒體類型
期間
20'00''
刊物
2006-01
普通的
最愛
Favorites Media
音訊
en es
副標題
en
數位出版
WeBSurg.com, Jan 2006;6(01).
URL: http://www.websurg.com/doi-vd01en1874.htm

Laparoscopic   sigmoid   colectomy   for   cancer

3. Medial approach 03'51''
Here you can see the promontory, right iliac vessels, aorta, origin of the IMA, IMV, and inflammatory lymph nodes. We will remove all the lymph nodes. Do you think that the choice of the approach (from caudal to cranial or vice versa) on the inferior mesenteric vein can be different with respect to the hypogastric nerve or do you think it does not make any difference? I am right-handed, so it is more logical to go from right to left, if you are left-handed it’s more logical to do the opposite. You are using monopolar diathermy more and more; it is the traction that is essential for this method. These are branches of the inter-mesenteric plexus that we are dividing; these are branches of nerves which are going on the right side of the artery. I have to change the traction by lifting atraumatically to have a better angulation. Don’t lift it too much however. To show the plexus trunk we have to stay close to the artery. The problem with the medial approach is the risk of going too posteriorly. The main danger is to do the dissection too posterior, that’s why you see the Toldt’s fascia coming here. First I want to seal and not cut the vein. I am using Ligasure as a finger, you see the retroperitoneal structures posteriorly, don’t dissect the fascia too anteriorly. This is the genital vein and the ureter moving just behind and medially to it because the ureter is moving here. If you see the ureter too close it’s because you are too posterior. You remember I did not divide the mesocolon. I change the retraction, I use forceps in the trocar D to expose better; it is not necessary. I complete exposure with another forceps, this one in the suprapubic port. This is the plane I use for TME, you see that due to the traction and counter-traction we open the plane easily.