A critical analysis of the ten-year experience of using endoscopic transpapillary interventions in an urgent surgical hospital

The aim of this work was to provide a critical analysis of the ten-year experience of using transpapillary interventions in an urgent surgical hospital with a detailed study of all groups of registered complications.Material and methods. In the period from 2008 to 2018, 1188 retrograde endoscopic transpapillary grafts were performed on the bile ducts with dissection of the major duodenal papilla in a typical and atypical way on the basis of our clinic. The group of observed patients included 1188 patients with endoscopic papillosphincterotomy, including 839 women (70.6%) and 349 men (29.4%). The average age was 63.2 ± 1.25.Results. During the period, 25 complications (2.1%) were revealed when performing transpapillary interventions with dissection of the major duodenal papilla: acute pancreatitis — 10 patients (0.8%); bleeding from the opening of the major duodenal papilla — 4 (0.33%), perforation 12p. intestines — 4 (0.33%), breakage of the basket cable with wedging — 1 (0.08%), cholangitis — 1 (0.08%), overlapping with a stent of the lobar duct — 1 (0.08%). The overall mortality associated with complications is 0.25%. Based on the analyzed material, the iatrogenic index was calculated. It was 0.044. After the analysis of complications, on the basis of the data obtained, we proposed an algorithm of actions when performing transpapillary interventions.Conclusion. Based on the study, we come to the conclusion that it will not be possible to completely level the risk and avoid possible papillotomic-induced complications. In this regard, the early, preferably intraoperative diagnosis of the latter and the prompt implementation of correlating therapeutic measures are of great importance, which will undoubtedly improve the treatment results and have a positive eff ect on the outcome of the disease.

Intraoperative Diagnosis of Gallbladder Agenesis

Gallbladder agenesis is a congenital anomaly that often presents with symptoms of biliary colic. Due to the rarity of this condition, it is often difficult to diagnose pre-operatively. Here we present a case of a 33-yo female with a 6-month history of right upper quadrant abdominal pain and associated nausea. With false-positive imaging findings of cholelithiasis on ultrasound examination, an incidental intraoperative diagnosis of gallbladder agenesis was made during a routine elective laparoscopic cholecystectomy. This finding was confirmed with postoperative magnetic resonance cholangiopancreatography. The primary aim in reporting this case is to further promote awareness of this rare condition out of concern for increased risk of iatrogenic operative injury in the setting of a condition where conservative management is recommended.

P126 LAPAROSCOPIC TREATMENT OF HYDROCELE IN FEMORAL CANAL: A CASE REPORT

Aim The hydrocele of the femoral canal (Femorocele) is one of the rarest entities of femoral hernia (1). All of the reported cases were an intraoperative diagnosis and were treated with an open approach. We are reporting, the probably first femorocele diagnosed and treated laparoscopically. Material and Methods A 57-years-old female patient was presented in our outpatient clinic with pain and an unclear lump in the groin area for 6 months. The sonographic examination revealed a cystic structure in the groin area resampling Nuck’s cyst. An elective laparoscopic exploration and transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) repair was planned. Results A laparoscopic exploration was carried out. Intraoperatively, the cystic structure was not found in the Nuck’s Canal, but in the femoral canal as a content of a femoral hernia with some pre-peritoneal fat. By the extraction of the cyst, a gush of clear fluid was noted. After the usual preparation of the preperitoneal area, a mesh was placed in TAPP technique. Conclusions This rare variety of femoral hernias, femorocele, is commonly misdiagnosed as a strangulated hernia or Nuck’s cyst (as in this case) among other differential diagnoses (2). All published femorocele cases were treated with an open approach. As demonstrated here, such unclear cases can be laparoscopically explored and treated accordingly.