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3. Minimal Invasive Surgery was first
presented by John Wickham
Cuschieri in 2005, challenged the term
‘invasive’
Invasive implied ‘total’ but
‘minimal’ gives an impression of
minor
Recommended the term Minimal
Access Surgery [ laparoscopy ,
4. Endoscopy is now the default surgical method
for most gynaecological procedure
They are advances made in the field of medical
engineering
Laparoscopy is a transperitoneal endoscopic
visualization of the abdominopelvic structures.
It can be offered on emergency or elective basis
Modifications – SILS [single incision
laparoscopic surgery], Robotic Laparoscopic
surgery.
“Key hole”, minimally invasive surgery,
minimal access surgery
5. AD 938 Abdulkasim - Reflection of light
into the cervix -
1806: Bozzini - urethral examination
using tube and candlelight (father of
endoscopy)
1901: Kelling – First diagnostic
laparoscopy on a dog
1910 : Jacobaeus – First Laparoscopy in
Humans
1912 : Nordentoeft – Developed the
trocar
6. 1920 : Ordnoff – improved on the
pyramidal point of trocar
1924: Zollikofer, Switzerland - CO2
pneumoperitoneum
1928 : Bovie introduced Diathermy
1933: First Laparoscopic adhesiolysis
1938: Janos Veress – Insufflation
needle
1966: Hopkins rod lens configuration
7. Semm 1983 – First Laparoscopic
appendectomy
1985 – Charged Couple Device [CCD]
1994 – First Robotic Arm
1996 – First live telecast of
laparoscopic surgery
2001 – Lindbergh performed the first
transatlantic surgery using ZEUS
robotic surgical system
8. It has been there in the 70s!
The FGN under President Olusegun
Obasanjo (1999–2007) instituted a
tertiary health care intervention
program of which OAUTHC was a
beneficiary.
In 2010 modern video-assisted
laparoscopy equipment were supplied
Operative laparoscopy kick started
2011.
9. Enhance recovery from by avoiding large
incisions
Cosmetically acceptable
Less tissue handling
More rapid discharge from the hospital
Quicker return to normal function
Reduced pain
Documentation of procedure(video evidence)
10. Relatively more expensive
More operating time
Loss of tactile feedback
Potential for major complications in
inexperienced hands
Difficult in complicated cases
12. Diagnostic Indication
• Infertility evaluation (eg, tubal patency,
ovarian biopsy)
• Evaluation of small adnexal masses
• Second look laparoscopy in ovarian cancer
treatment
• Endometriosis staging and biopsy
• Diagnosis of unruptured ectopic gestation
• Chronic pelvic pain
• Amenorrhoea especially Primary
13. Therapeutic
• Tubal sterilization:
• Adhesiolysis
• Fulguration of endometriosis
• Removal of extruded IUD
• Operations in early pregnancy e.g. -
appendectomy
• Treatment of ectopic pregnancy
• Myomectomy
• Ovarian drilling in treatment of PCOS
14. • Ova collection for IVF*
• Mini-wedge resection of ovary
• Biopsy of tumor
• Oophorectomy
• Ovarian cystectomy
• Laparoscopic hysterectomy
• Reconstructive surgery
Therapeutic
15. 15
ABSOLUTE CONTRAINDICATIONS
Surgical: Large abdominal mass
–Mechanical and paralytic ileus
/Generalized peritonitis
–Irreducible external hernia
–Shock/massive haemorrhage
Medial
–Cardiac failure / Recent myocardial
infarction
–Respiratory failure / Severe obstructive
airways disease
Advanced pregnancy
16. RELATIVE CONTRAINDICATIONS
• Previous peri-umbilical surgery
• Multiple abdominal incisions
• Abdominal wall sepsis
• Cancer involving anterior abdominal
wall
• Morbid obesity
• Ischaemic heart disease
• Blood dyscrasias and coagulopathies
• Early Pregnancy
23. Imaging System
• Light source
• Light Cable
• Telescope
• Laparoscopic Camera
• Laparoscopic Video Monitor
24. LIGHT SOURCE- spectral
temperature, colour
• Halogen[150W]
3200K [mid day sun –
5600k]
yellow colour, 2000hours
• Metal halide [250-400W]
5600k [as in street lights]
• Xenon [300W]
6000K
white colour [1500hrs]
• LED
25. LIGHT CABLES
Light cable:
Fiberoptics –to keep
light beams focused
without significant loss
Do not fold
Liquid crystal gel
cable – cables filled
with a clear optical gel
[liquid crystals]-
transmits 30% more…
26. LAPAROSCOPE – rigid or
flexible
Between 24 to 33cm in
length
Number of rod lens [6
to18], angle of view [0 to
120deg], diameter [1.5 to
15mm
•Autoclavable
•Non-autoclavable
•Disposable.
– Handling
27. Camera , video and
cables
• First medical camera – Circon
Corp 1972
• Attached to the endoscope and
converts the electronic image to
an optical image to be viewed
from the video monitor
• Single chip camera
• 3 chip camera
• HD
CCD – Charged coupling Device :
electronic memory that records the
intensity of light as variable charges
Pixels/ Resolution
28. MONITOR:
• The closer the surgeon
is to the monitor
the smaller the monitor
• Varies from 8 to 21”
• Principle of horizontal
linear scanning
• In past , no monitors,
direct eye piece
• Soulas, France first used TV for endoscopy,
1956
29. Gas insufflator:
• Electronic gas insufflator is used to
provide controlled
pneumoperitoneum.
• CO2 better choice – colourless,
odourless, non combustible, cheap,
rapidly eliminated
• The insufflator connected to the
trocar sleeve delivers gas at a
desired pressure and flow rate.
30. TROCARS and Cannula
• Act as conduits for endoscope and
other hand instruments .
• Trocar tip can be pyramidal or
conical.
• Steel, reusable, sharp tip – older
• Trocar sizes are 10-12mm, 5mm,
or 3mm to accommodate suitable
endoscopes, hand instrument or
morcellator.
31. Meta analysis
• Cochrane review 2015 by la Chapelle CF, Swank HA,
Jansen FW
• Compared visceral and vascular
complications with the use of steel trocars
and disposable types
• There was no difference in incidence
between trocar types
34. Hand Instruments : GRASPERS
Grasping and manipulating tissue, Maryland
grasper curved tip 5mm, 10mm grasper, 5
and 2 mm , scissors , clip applicator etc..
35. Laparoscopy and anaesthesia
• All patients should receive the same
attention as open surgery
• GA + ETI
• Regional
• LA + sedation
36. Physiologic changes during
Laparoscopy
• Insufflation may cause pain , respiratory
distress, or respiratory embarrassment
• Extreme Trendelenburg can worsen cardiac and
respiratory embarrassment
• Increase in intraabdominal pressure can
increase risk of aspiration
• When intra- abdominal pressure >20mmHg, IVC
is compressed – decrease in CO
• CO is unchanged at 5mmHg
• Vagus nerve may be stimulated and provoke
arrythmia
37. Open access
Close access
Expanding access
Why intra umbilical
entry?
• Fixed peritoneum
• Thin
• Least vascular
• Cosmetic
PRIMARY PORT OF ENTRY
38. RCOG Green-top guideline
2016
• Meta analysis
• 350,000 participants
• Closed laparoscopic procedures reported
risk of bowel injuries in 0.4 per 1000
laparoscopies and 0.2 per 1000 of major
vessel injuries
39. SITE OF ENTRY
• Umbilicus
• Palmer’s [3 fingersbreath below the left costal margin in the
midline]
• Suprapubic
• Fundus of the uterus [no increased risk of ascending infection]
• Culdoscopy [avoid in endometrosis]
40. Closed Access - Veress Needle or
Direct Trocar, optical trocars,
radially expanding trocars, optical
Veress needle
• Veress needle should be held like a dart.
• Insert at 45 [90] degrees elevation angle with the
tip pointed towards the coccyx.
2 audible clicks!
Test of correct insertion:
• Saline/Irrigation test/ Aspiration test
• Hanging drop test.
• Plunger test.
• Insufflation of gas test (manometric test).
41. Comparison between
laparoscopic entry techniques
• Ahmad et al in a Cohcrane meta-analysis 2015
• 46 RCTs, total of 7389 laparoscopies
• Compared 13 different laparoscopic entry
techniques
• Compared closed technique and direct trocar
– Demonstrated no significant difference in
major complications
– Reduction in the rate of failed entry with open
versus closed
– Insufficient evidence to recommend any entry
technique, more research needed.
42. Fork and knife principle
Azimorth angle
Port wound – fulcrum for movement
45. • Set pressure 20-
25mmHg
• With Veress good entry
pressure drops at
<8mmHg
• Start at low flow
(1L/min)
• After 0.5L flow rate can
be increased
• Insufflate to pressure
20-25mmHg
• Remove Veress and
insert troca
ESTABLISHING PNEUMOPERITONEUM
46. 46
PATIENT PREPARATION
• Careful explanation of the risks and benefits
• Informed consent
• Routine blood investigations
• Shaving is rarely necessary, but if it is it should be
done immediately before the operation.
• Antibiotic prophylaxis if vagina is opened or there are
fluid instillations via the cervix.
• Thromboembolism prophylaxis if indicated.
47. INVESTIGATION
• Full blood count
• Clotting profile
• Pregnancy test
• Urinalysis
• Electrolyte, urea and creatinine
• Others :IVU,CXR, ECG, colonoscopy
50. LAPAROSCOPIC PROCEDURE
• Ensure that each laparoscopic instrument is in good
working condition. Use WHO checklist !
• Anaesthesia / Positioning / Asepsis
• Entry / Lifting of Abdominal wall
• Creation of pneumoperitoneum
• Placement of trocar & cannula
• Insertion of Laparoscope with camera
• Panoramic view
• Ancillary ports if needed
• Exist / closure of port wounds
56. Sterilization of laparoscopic
Instruments
• Process of free micro-organisms including spore
• Sterilization should be performed according to
manufacturers guide: can be steam or chemical
• Steam autoclaving :
– 134oC for 5 min Germany
– 134oC for 18min France
• Cleaning : recommendation is to disassemble
• After use completely immerse instruments in
water
57. Sterilization of laparoscopic Instruments
• Rinse to remove residual detergent.
Check insulation for any breech!
• Stem method is the oldest
• Not all lap instruments can withstand
heat: camera, laparoscopes, light
cables etc.
• Chemical sterilization :
– CCD is damaged by chemical
sterilization, 2% Glutarldehyde ,
Orthophthalaldehyde {OPA},
peracetic acid – biocidal oxidizer
– H2O2 , Formalin
58. 2% glutaraldehyde
• HLD
• Esp for lens instruments
• Non corrosive
• Sterilization – Immerse for 10hours at
25oC [after cleaning and drying]; then
rinse thoroughly with sterile water
• Cidex – use maximum of 15 times or 21
days after activation
59. NEW ADVANCES
• LESS – Laparo-endoscopic single site surgery
• Robotic laparoscopic surgery
– Alternative to standard ‘straight stick’
laparoscopy
– Advantages : 3D, better Ergonomics – back and shoulders,
Better dexterity and precision / Less fatigue
60. LESS – Laparo-endoscopic single site
surgery
• Single incision/ Single umbilical
port
• Laparoscope and hand
instrument in one port
• Advantages : better cosmesis,
reduced risk of hernia and
wound infection.
• Ahmad et , meta-analysis 2015
– SILS did not reduce
complication rate but
increased operation time but
less bleeding at op site
61. da Vinci surgical system
Console : control
the robot
remotely
inSite® vision -
3D image via 12
mm laparoscope
Endowrist ®
patient cart fitted
with 3 to 4
robotic arms
63. Controversies
• Snowden 1984, Otubu 1990 believes that
laparoscopy complements HSG
• Okonofua 1988 believes normal laparoscopic
assessment should exclude HSG
• Giacomucci 1999, HSG was not useful compared
to hysterolaparoscopy
• Ikechebelu 2010 recommended use of
laparoscopy with dye test as first line
• Keya Vaid, 2014 recommended
hysterolaparoscopy as first and final procedure
• Agrawal 2018 believes that Hysterolaparoscopy
obviates the need for HSG
69. CONCLUSION
• Women world wide love
cosmesis!
• Minimal Access surgery is
cosmetic and reduces loss of
man hours !!
• It is the default as well as
mainstay of gynaecological
surgery in most climes
• How do we combat the forces
that militate against this
welcomed development?
70.
71. REFERENCE
1. Vaid K, Mehra S, Verma M, Jain S, Sharma A, Bhaskaran S. Pan endoscopic approach
“hysterolaparoscopy” as an initial procedure in selected infertile women. Journal of clinical and
diagnostic research: J Clin Diagn Res. 2014;8(2):95.
2. Ikechebelu J. Laparoscopic and hysteroscopy operative for West African College of Surgeons
update march 2017. 2017:1-73
3. Ikechebelu J, Eke N, Eleje G, Umeobika J. comparism of the diagnostic accuracy of Laparoscopy
with dye test and Hysterosalpingography in the evaluation of Infertile women in Nnewi, Nigeria.
Trop. J. Laparoendos. 2010;1(1):39-44
4. Etuk S. Keynote Address-Reproductive health: global infertility trend. Nigerian Journal of
Physiological Sciences. 2009;24(2).
5. Fasubaa O, Onayade A, Ajenifuja T. Experience of tubal surgery for infertility at the Obafemi
Awolowo University Teaching Hospital, Ile-Ife, Nigeria. Afr J Med Med Sci. 2004;33(4):355-360.
6. Okonofua FE, Essen U, Nimalaraj T. Hysterosalpingography versus laparoscopy in tubal infertility:
comparison based on findings at laparatomy. Obstet Gynecol Int. 1989;28(2):143-147.
7. Ikechebelu J, Mbamara S. Should laparoscopy and dye test be a first line evaluation for infertile
women in southeast Nigeria? Nigerian journal of medicine: Niger J Med. 2010;20(4):462-465.
72. References
8. Otubu J, Sagay A, Dauda S. Hysterosalpingogram, laparoscopy and hysteroscopy in
the assessment of the infertile Nigerian female. East Afr Med J. 1990;67(5):370-372.
9. Giacomucci E, Flamigni C, Rossi S, Rossi E, Vianello F, Bellavia E, et al.
Hysterosalpingography versus laparoscopy and hysteroscopy. J Am Assoc Gynecol
Laparosc. 1999;6(3):S19.
10. Hourvitz A, Lédée N, Gervaise A, Fernandez H, Frydman R, Olivennes F. Should
diagnostic hysteroscopy be a routine procedure during diagnostic laparoscopy in
women with normal hysterosalpingography? Reprod Biomed Online. 2002;4(3):256-
260.
11. Agrawal N, Fayyaz S. Can hysterolaparoscopic mediated chromopertubation obviate
the need for hysterosalpingography for proximal tubal blockage?: An experience at a
single tertiary care center. J Gynecol Obstet Hum Reprod. 2018.