GASLESS LAPAROSCOPY ■

2006 ◽  
pp. 847-856
Keyword(s):  
Author(s):  
Anurag Mishra ◽  
Lovenish Bains ◽  
Jesudian Gnanaraj ◽  
Noel Aruparayil

Author(s):  
Devdas T. Inderbitzin ◽  
Tobias U. Mueller ◽  
Grischa Marti ◽  
Simone Eichenberger ◽  
Benoît Fellay ◽  
...  

Abstract Background and aims This experimental study assesses the influence of different gases and insufflation pressures on the portal, central-venous and peripheral-arterial pH during experimental laparoscopy. Methods Firstly, 36 male WAG/Rij rats were randomized into six groups (n = 6) spontaneously breathing during anaesthesia: laparoscopy using carbon dioxide or helium at 6 and 12 mmHg, gasless laparoscopy and laparotomy. 45 and 90 min after setup, blood was sampled from the portal vein, vena cava and the common femoral artery with immediate blood gas analysis. Secondly, 12 animals were mechanically ventilated at physiological arterial pH during 90 min of laparotomy (n = 6) or carbon dioxide laparoscopy at 12 mmHg (n = 6) with respective blood gas analyses. Results Over time, in spontaneously breathing rats, carbon dioxide laparoscopy caused significant insufflation pressure-dependent portal acidosis (pH at 6 mmHg, 6.99 [6.95–7.04] at 45 min and 6.95 [6.94–6.96] at 90 min, pH at 12 mmHg, 6.89 [6.82–6.90] at 45 min and 6.84 [6.81–6.87] at 90 min; p < 0.05) compared to laparotomy (portal pH 7.29 [7.23–7.30] at 45 min and 7.29 [7.20–7.30] at 90 min; p > 0.05). Central-venous and peripheral-arterial acidosis was significant but less severely reduced during carbon dioxide laparoscopy. Laparotomy, helium laparoscopy and gasless laparoscopy showed no comparable acidosis in all vessels. Portal and central-venous acidosis during carbon dioxide laparoscopy at 12 mmHg was not reversible by mechanical hyperventilation maintaining a physiological arterial pH (pH portal 6.85 [6.84–6.90] (p = 0.004), central-venous 6.93 [6.90–6.99] (p = 0.004), peripheral-arterial 7.29 [7.29–7.31] (p = 0.220) at 90 min; Wilcoxon–Mann–Whitney test). Conclusion Carbon dioxide laparoscopy led to insufflation pressure-dependent severe portal and less severe central-venous acidosis not reversible by mechanical hyperventilation.


2012 ◽  
Vol 499 ◽  
pp. 248-252
Author(s):  
Jun Sun ◽  
Bo Xiang ◽  
Ping Zhou ◽  
Rui Wang

The single-port gasless laparoscopic surgical instrument is an international leading patented product in minimally invasive surgery. This paper first describes the composition and the usage of the shadowless retractor of the single-port gasless laparoscopy minimally invasive surgical instrument. Aim to meet the specific requirement arise in the minimally invasive surgery for the animal abdominal cavity, we first improve the existing shadowless lifting retractor. Then, this paper proposes and designs the double-light shadowless lifting retractor. The test has shown the designed double-light shadowless lifting retractor has satisfied the design requirement. The practical tests have been done and shown the viability and effectiveness of the proposed design approach.


Author(s):  
Daniel Kruschinski ◽  
Bernd Bojahr ◽  
Miroslav Kopjar
Keyword(s):  

2020 ◽  
Vol 7 (2) ◽  
pp. 64
Author(s):  
Jacqueline Scott ◽  
Ameet Singh ◽  
Alexander Valverde

Objective: To review the effects of carbon dioxide pneumoperitoneum during laparoscopy, evaluate alternative techniques to establishing a working space and compare this to current recommendations in veterinary surgery. Study Design: Literature review. Sample Population: 92 peer-reviewed articles. Methods: An electronic database search identified human and veterinary literature on the effects of pneumoperitoneum (carbon dioxide insufflation for laparoscopy) and alternatives with a focus on adaptation to the veterinary field. Results: Laparoscopy is the preferred surgical approach for many human and several veterinary procedures due to the lower morbidity associated with minimally invasive surgery, compared to laparotomy. The establishment of a pneumoperitoneum with a gas most commonly facilitates a working space. Carbon dioxide is the preferred gas for insufflation as it is inert, inexpensive, noncombustible, colorless, excreted by the lungs and highly soluble in water. Detrimental side effects such as acidosis, hypercapnia, reduction in cardiac output, decreased pulmonary compliance, hypothermia and post-operative pain have been associated with a pneumoperitoneum established with CO2 insufflation. As such alternatives have been suggested such as helium, nitrous oxide, warmed and humidified carbon dioxide and gasless laparoscopy. None of these alternatives have found a consistent benefit over standard carbon dioxide insufflation. Conclusions: The physiologic alterations seen with CO2 insufflation at the current recommended intra-abdominal pressures are mild and of transient duration. Clinical Significance: The current recommendations in veterinary laparoscopy for a pneumoperitoneum using carbon dioxide appear to be safe and effective.


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