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Operative Obstetrics and Gynecology
Randhir Puri, Narendra Malhotra, Jaideep Malhotra, Pranay Shah
1: GENERAL
1:
Historical Perspective–Last Five Decades
INTRODUCTION
SURGEON'S SKILL
BASIC PILLARS OF SURGERY
Anesthesia
Blood Transfusion and Various Disposables
Prophylactic Antibiotics
Hemostasis
Sutures
Laparotomy
CESAREAN SECTION
FORCEPS DELIVERY AND VACUUM EXTRACTION
CERVICAL TIGHTENING
EPISIOTOMY
DESTRUCTIVE OPERATIONS
SYMPHYSIOTOMY
VENTRISUSPENSION
DIAGNOSTIC D AND C FOR INFERTILITY
HYSTERECTOMY
Vaginal Hysterectomy
Abdominal Hysterectomy
Laparoscopic Hysterectomy
Alternatives to Hysterectomy
FEMALE STERILIZATION
MEDICAL TERMINATION OF PREGNANCY (MTP) OR VOLUNTARY STERILIZATION
STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE (SUI)
GENITAL PROLAPSE
TUBOPLASTY
GYNECOLOGIC ONCOSURGERY
ENDOSCOPIC SURGERY
Hysteroscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic Surgery
CONSUMER PROTECTION ACT (CPA)
SUMMARY
2:
Future of Gynecological Surgery: Next Five Decades
INTRODUCTION
FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS
TECHNOLOGICAL ADVANCES
Virtual Reality Simulators and Robots
Virtual Reality Training Systems
Robotic Assisted Laparoscopic Surgery
Intelligent Operating Rooms
Newer Optics
Pain Mapping for Endometriosis
CONCLUSIONS
3:
General Care Principles in Surgery
INTRODUCTION
PREOPERATIVE CARE PRINCIPLES
Physician and Patient
Confidentiality
Informed Consent
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION
History and Physical Examination
EXAMINATION
General Health Examination
Gynecologic Examination
Abdominal Examination
Pelvis and Rectum
LABORATORY INVESTIGATIONS
Cardiovascular Disease
Hypertension
Valvular Disease
COPD (Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease)
Diabetes
Obesity
Thyroid Dysfunction
Hyperthyroidism
Hypothyroidism
Hematopoietic Dysfunction
Other Investigations
Preoperative Management and Preparation In Case of Certain Gynecological or Endocrine Conditions
Preoperative Management One Day Prior to Surgery1
Bowel Preparation
Preoperative Antibiotics
Choice of Antibiotic Regimen
Preoperative Low Dose Heparin And Pneumatic Compression Devices
INTRAOPERATIVE CARE PRINCIPLES
Principles of Asepsis
Surgical Technique
POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
Objectives of Postoperative Management
POSTOPERATIVE CARE
Environment
Monitoring
Nutrition
Fluid Replacement
Postoperative Analgesia
Management of Drains
Management of Urinary Catheters
Mobilization and Physiotherapy
Wound Care
Prevention of Bed Sores
Psychological Care
4:
Intravenous Fluids, Blood Products and Transfusion
INTRODUCTION
PHYSIOLOGICAL CHANGES AND ADAPTATION DURING PREGNANCY
Fluid and Electrolytes in Normal Labor
Various Intravenous Fluids
Normal Labor
Preeclampsia and IUGR
Recommendations for PET and IUGR
Induction and Augmentation of Labor
Epidural and Spinal Analgesia
Fetal Distress
Hypovolemia
Hypervolemia
Preterm Labor
Diabetes Mellitus
BLOOD COMPONENT TRANSFUSION OBSTETRIC INTENSIVE CARE PATIENT
CELLULAR COMPONENTS (TABLE-2)
Red Blood Cells
Platelet Concentrates
PLASMA COMPONENTS (TABLE-3)
Fresh Frozen Plasma (FFP)
Cryoprecipitate
Laboratory Tests Required in a Coagulation Disorders
ALTERNATIVES AND TECHNIQUES TO AVOID TRANSFUSION
Autologous Blood
Acute Normovolemic Hemodilution
Complications of Transfusion
CONCLUSION
5:
Incisions and Sutures
TYPE OF INCISIONS (FIG. 1)
Paramedian (Fig. 2)
Lower Midline (Fig. 3)
GROIN INCISION
BASICS OF WOUND CLOSURE AND HEALING
TISSUE RESPONSE TO INJURY
Surgical Skill Methods Facilitating Healing
Needles
SUTURES (FIGS 6 TO 8)
Monofilament Versus Multifilament
Scalpels (Fig. 9)
Forceps (Fig. 11)
Skin Hooks
Needle Holder (Figs 13A and B)
Remember to Create Right Angles (Figs 14A and B)
Coordinated Use Of The Forceps and Needle Holder (Figs 15A and B)
A Key Maneuver (Fig. 16)
Scissors
Suture Removal
When to Remove
Steps of Suture Removal
BASIC KNOT : ANATOMY AND METHODOLOGY
COMMON TYING TECHNIQUES
For Satisfactory Wound Healing
After Care
Continuous Sutures
SMEAD-JONES/FAR-AND-NEAR
CONCLUSION
6:
Peri-operative Assessment and Drugs: Antibiotics, Analgesics, Others
ANTIBIOTICS
PSYCHOTROPIC DRUGS
MONO-AMINE OXIDASE INHIBITORS (MAOIs)
PHENOTHIAZINE DERIVATIVES
LEVODOPA
STEROID THERAPY
Antihyperglycemic Medications
Antihypertensive Medications
Hypertension
ACE INHIBITORS
CALCIUM CHANNEL BLOCKERS
ANGINA PROPHYLAXIS DRUGS
Antithrombotic Medications
Tocolytic Therapy
Preoperative Optimization of Critically Ill Patients
PRE-ECLAMPTIC PATIENT
FIT FOR SURGERY
ASSESSMENT OF PHYSICAL STATUS
ASA Classification
CANCELING CASES
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION OF THE PATIENT IN THE HOSPITAL
THE DAY OF OPERATION
PREMEDICATION
SUMMARY
7:
Analgesia for Obstetrics and Postoperative Case Principles
INHALATIONAL ANESTHETIC AGENTS
Nitrous Oxide
Side Effects
Enflurane and Isoflurane
Sedatives
Systemic Opioids
Fentanyl (50-100 mcg / hour I/V), Sufentanil, Alfentanil and Remifentanil has also been used
Ketamine
Ketamine Analgesia
Regional Analgesia Techniques
INTRATHECAL (SPINAL) OPIOIDS
Disadvantages
Epidural Opioids
Morphine
Pethidine
Narcotic Dosages for Relief of Labor Pain
LOCAL ANESTHETICS
Steps for Epidural Analgesia for Labor Pains
Combined Spinal Epidural Analgesia (Ambulatory Labor Analgesia)
If inadequate, give epidural injection
Complications of Epidural Analgesia
Other Regional Techniques
POSTOPERATIVE CARE
Routine Recovery
PAIN CONTROL
AGITATION
NAUSEA AND VOMITING
SHIVERING
HYPOTENSION
Hypertension and Tachycardia
Hypoxia
Post Dural Puncture Headache
Clinical Presentation
Treatment
Discharge
Post Anesthetic Recovery Score
Key Points
8:
Anesthesia for Obstetrics and Gynecology Surgery
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION OF THE PATIENT
THE DAY OF OPERATION
SUGGESTED ANESTHETIC PLAN
PREMEDICATION
MONITORING
General Anesthesia (GA)
Advantages of GA
Disadvantages of GA
Induction
Muscle Relaxants
Maintenance
Reversal
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA
Advantages of Regional Anesthesia Over GA Are
Advantages of Spinal Over GA
Advantages of Spinal Over Epidural
Disadvantages of Spinal
Advantages of Epidural Block
With Epidural Catheter in Place
Disadvantages of Epidural
Combined Spinal-Epidural (CSE)
Contraindications of Regional Blocks
Absolute
Relative
Laparoscopy and Hysteroscopy
ANESTHESIA FOR GYNECOLOGICAL LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY
Physiologic Changes Related to Pneumoperitoneum
Respiratory System Changes
Patient Selection For Laparoscopic Surgery
Monitoring
Normal Monitoring
Cardiovascular Monitoring of High-risk Patients
CO2 Monitoring
Management of Anesthesia
Day Case Surgery
Local Anesthesia
Epidural Anesthesia
General Anesthesia
Lengthy Laparoscopic Procedures
Extraperitoneal Laparoscopic Surgery
COMPLICATIONS
Gas Embolism
Mechanism
What To Do?
Cardiovascular Collapse
Etiology
Pneumothorax
ANESTHESIA FOR HYSTEROSCOPY
Installation and Monitoring
Anesthetic Techniques
General Anesthesia
Loco-regional Anesthesia
Spinal Anesthesia
Epidural Anesthesia
Complications
Nonspecific Complications
Specific Complications
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
VOLATILE INHALATIONAL AGENTS
Anesthetic Management of ART
Oocyte Retrieval
EMBRYO TRANSFER
POSTANESTHESIA CARE
REFERENCES
Physiology and Risk Assessment
Anesthetic Management
Special Situations
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
GA FOR CESAREAN SECTION
NEED FOR GA
PREPARATION FOR GA
PREDICTION OF DIFFICULT AIRWAY
Aspiration Prophylaxis
Pre-Oxygenation
Fetal Considerations
UTERINE INCISION TO DELIVERY TIME
Conduct of GA
Induction
Intubation
Maintenance
Reversal
REGIONAL ANESTHESIA FOR CESAREAN SECTION
Preoperative Preparation
Considerations During Surgery
Postoperative Care
Spinal
Extending the Duration of Spinal Anesthesia
Spinal Anesthesia Following Epidural Block
Combined Spinal – Epidural Anesthesia
Local Infiltration Anesthesia for Cesarean Section
REFERENCES
9:
Intraoperative Investigative Tools
INTRODUCTION
Imprint Cytology
3-Dimensional Sonography and Virtual Sonographic Cystoscopy
Ureteric Injuries, Intraoperative
Real-time Textured 3D-models for Medical Applications
Computer Aided Tumor Resection (CATS) in the Pelvis
Intelligent Operating System
Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery
Falloposcopy with Coaxial Catheter
Intraoperative Sonography
Endoluminal Sonographic Evaluation
Flexible Transgastric Peritoneoscopy
Culdoscopy
Operative Culdolaparoscopy
Conclusion
10:
Operation Theater Set up
LOCATION AND LAY-OUT
PROTECTIVE ZONE (A)
Preoperative Area
Location
Size
Configuration
Lighting
Pipeline Outlets
Electrical/Monitoring Outlets
Administration Area
Changing Room
Rest Rooms
Store
Power Area
Pediatric Patients
CLEAN ZONE (B)
Emergency OT
ASEPTIC ZONE OR STERILE ZONE (C)
Operation Room Suites
General Considerations
Holding Zone
Operation Rooms
Size
Scrub-up Area
Anesthesia Induction Room
Neonatal Resuscitation Room
Flooring and Walls
Dirty Zone (D)
The Ideal Obstetric Operating Theater (OT) Complex
CONCLUSION
11:
OT Protocols, Law and Administrative Requirement for Gynecological Surgeons
INTRODUCTION
Guidelines and Costing
Sources of Guidelines
Guidelines on Prevention of Infection in OT
Guidelines on OT Sterilization
Fumigation/fogging
Atmospheric Conditions of OT
Microbiological Sampling
Sterilization of Instruments
Administrative Systems in OT
1. Documentation
2. Avoiding Mishaps
3. Routine Stock Checking and Instrument Check
MEDICINES
Emergency Medicines
Medicines for Routine Use
EQUIPMENT
Emergency Equipment
Disposables
Standard Equipment
Anesthesia Equipment
FACILITIES
CONCLUSION
12:
Postoperative Complications
INTRODUCTION
Choice of Anesthesia
Recovery Period
EARLY COMPLICATIONS DURING PERIOPERATIVE PERIOD
Vital Signs Monitoring
Pulse/Blood Pressure
Respiration
Temperature
FLUID AND ELECTROLYTE IMBALANCE
Water Balance
Sepsis
Wound Sepsis
Vaginal Vault Sepsis
Peritonitis
HEMORRHAGE
Primary Hemorrhage
Reactionary Hemorrhage
Secondary Hemorrhage
Blood Transfusion
GIT Complications
Intestinal Obstruction
Pulmonary Complications
Urinary Tract Complications
PHLEBOTHROMBOSIS AND PULMONARY EMBOLISM
Superficial Thrombophlebitis
WOUND COMPLICATIONS
NEUROLOGICAL COMPLICATIONS
FOREIGN BODIES
13:
Postoperative Infections
INTRODUCTION
RISK FACTORS
PATHOGENS
THE VAGINAL ECOSYSTEM
PREVENTION
DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT
Pelvic Cellulitis
Vaginal Cuff Hematoma and/or Abscess
Septic Pelvic Thrombophlebitis
Postperative Adenexal Abscess
Ligneous Pelvic Cellulitis
Osteomyelitis Pubis
Incisional Wound Infections
Necrotizing Fasciitis
Cystitis
Early Onset Pyrexia
Non-infectious
Infectious Causes
Late Onset Pyrexia
Treatment Choice for Gynecologic Infections
14:
Sepsis in Obstetrics
INTRODUCTION
HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE
DEFINITION
RECENT UNDERSTANDING OF SEPSIS AND ITS PATHOPHYSIOLOGY (FIG. 1)
Bacteriology of Sepsis
Predisposing Factors (Fig. 2)
CLINICAL ASPECT OF SEPSIS
Effect of Shock on Individual Organs
ASSESSMENT AND MANAGEMENT OF SEPSIS
Effects of Sepsis on Individual Organs
Signs
Symptoms
Risk Assessment for Sepsis
Low Risk
High Risk
Signs of Critical Illness
Physiological
Biochemical
INVESTIGATIONS
Blood
Urine
Abdominal X-ray
Ultrasound
CT Scan
PRINCIPLES OF THERAPY
Universal Measures
MEDICINES
DEFINITIVE TREATMENT
THE FUTURE OF SEPSIS MANAGEMENT
CONCLUSION
Acknowledgment
15:
Postoperative Nutrition
INTRODUCTION
EARLY POSTOPERATIVE NUTRITION
Post Surgery Diet Progression
Protein and Caloric Requirements
Energy Requirement
Protein Requirement
Carbohydrates
Fat
Causes of Inadequate Nutrition or Increased Protein Loss
Indications for Nutritional Support
METABOLIC CHANGES IN SURGICAL PATIENTS
Increased BMR
Loss of Muscle Mass
Physiological Changes in Surgery
Nutritional Assessment
Benefits to Patients
Routes of Nutritional Support
ENTERAL NUTRITION
Clinical Benefits of Enteral Nutrition
Types of Oral Supplements or Enteral Feeds
Fluids
Parenteral Nutrition
Alternative or Nonconventional Fuels
CONCLUSION
16:
Physiotherapy in Postoperative Gynecological Surgery
DEEP BREATHING EXERCISES
Coughing
Huffing
Day Two and Three
Knee Rolling
Circulation Exercises
Abdominal Muscles Exercises
Head Raising
Leg Sliding
Transverse Abdominal Muscle
Back Care
Getting in Out of Bed
Walking
Housework and Lifting
Advanced abdominal muscle training 3 Months after Surgery
Straight Curl-Up
Sit-ups
Diagonal Sit-up (Waistline Exercise)
PELVIC FLOOR MUSCLE EXERCISES
Kiegel Exercises
Technique of Doing Kiegel Exercises
Find the Right Muscles
Perfect the Technique
Don'ts
Biofeedback May Help
When to Expect Results
Weight Bearing and Resistance Exercises
Driving
Back to Work
17:
Grafts in Gynecological Surgery
INTRODUCTION
Biomechanics of Materials
Classification of Grafts
Autologous Grafts
Complications
Allografts
TVT POLYPROPYLENE TAPE
Complications
Complications
Synthetic grafts in Abdominal Sacrocolpopexy(ASC)
Complications
Anterior and Posterior Repair
Complications
CONCLUSION
2: OBSTETRICS
18:
Labor Room Operative Procedures
INTRODUCTION
ARTIFICIAL RUPTURE OF MEMBRANES
Definition
Indications
Advantages
Disadvantages
Procedure
EPISIOTOMIES/PERINEOTOMY
Definition
Maternal Benefits
Fetal Benefits
Indications
Episiotomy Repair (Figs 2A to C)
BLADDER CATHETERIZATION
Indications
Procedure
Dangers
DILATATION AND EVACUATION (D AND E)
Introduction
Indications
Preoperative Preparation
Procedure
Complications
Immediate Complications
Remote Complications
SYMPHYSIOTOMY
Definition
History
Procedure
Advantages
Indications
Prerequisites
Contraindications
Procedure
Postoperative Care
Complications
19:
Induction and Augmentation Labor
INTRODUCTION
INCIDENCE
Prerequisites
Indications and Contraindications
Other Indications Include
Cervical Ripening
METHODS OF CERVICAL RIPENING AND INDUCTION OF LABOR
Pharmacological Methods
Prostaglandins
Method
Oxytocin
Method
Method
A DISCUSSION ON THE RELATIVE MERITS OF PROSTAGLANDINS AND OXYToCIN FOR INDUCTION OF LABOR
Mechanical Methods
Surgical Methods
Stripping of the Membranes/Sweeping of Membrane
Amniotomy
Method
OTHER PHARMACOLOGICAL METHODS OF INDUCTION OF LABOR
Mifepristone
Relaxin
Isosorbide Mononitrate
Breast Stimulation
Acupuncture/Transcutaneous Nerve Stimulation
Partogram, Fetal Surveillance and Induction of Labor
Amniotomy
Oxytocin
Prostaglandins
Misoprostol
Partogram
Indian Prospective
20:
Operative Principles of Fetal Malpositions and Malpresentations
21:
Operative Delivery
FORCEPS
Use
Indications for Using Obstetric Forceps
Indications
Types of Instruments (Figs 1 to 4)
ANATOMY OF FORCEPS
Definitions
Indications
Preparation for Assisted Delivery
TECHNIQUE
Steps of Forceps Delivery
Complications
ASSISTED VAGINAL DELIVERY USING THE VACUUM EXTRACTOR
TYPES OF VACUUM EXTRACTORS
Metal Cup
Soft Cups
Types of Vacuum Delivery Suction-cup Devices
VACUUM EXTRACTORS AND FORCEPS
INDICATIONS AND CONTRAINDICATIONS FOR VACUUM EXTRACTION
PROCEDURE USING SOFT-CUP VACUUM EXTRACTION
MATERNAL AND FETAL COMPLICATIONS
Medicolegal Concerns
CONCLUSION
22:
Repair of Tears: Vaginal, Perineal and Cervical
VAGINAL TEARS
CERVICAL TEARS
Diagnosis
Cervical Exploration
Treatment
Complications
23:
Manual Removal of Placenta
PHYSIOLOGY OF PLACENTAL SEPARATION
Schultze's Method
Mathew-Duncan Method
When the Placenta has Separated Fully Expulsion Occurs
Signs of Placental Separation
INDICATIONS OF THE PROCEDURE
RETENTION OF THE PLACENTA
Measures Instituted to Promote Delivery of Placenta
Types of Placental Retention
ANESTHETIC TECHNIQUES
Regional vs General Anesthesia
Preoperative Management
Positioning of the Patient/Draping
Operative Steps (Figs 5 to 7)
Postoperative Care
Complications (Box 1)
CONCLUSION
24:
Uterine Rupture, Scar Dehiscence, Uterine Inversion
DIAGNOSIS
Preoperative Preparation
Anesthesia
Position, Incisions and Evaluation
Anatomical Alterations Causing Problems During Surgery
Operation
Operative Choices Available Are
REPAIR OF UTERUS
Indications
PROCEDURE
SUBTOTAL HYSTERECTOMY
Total Hysterectomy
COMPLICATIONS7
Operative Complications
Postoperative Complications
Prevention of Scar Dehiscence
25:
Postpartum Hemorrhage—Surgical Interventions
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITION
MANAGEMENT OF POSTPARTUM HEMORRHAGE
Fluid Therapy
Blood Transfusion
Monitoring Response to Resuscitation
Management of Massive Obstetric Hemorrhage
O-Organization
R-Resuscitation
D-Defective Blood Coagulation
E-Evaluations
R-Remedy Treats the Cause
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
Selective Arterial Embolization
Genital Tract Trauma
LAPAROTOMY
BLEEDING AT CESAREAN DELIVERY
Follow-up Care
Christopher B-Lynch Suturing in PPH
B-Lynch Sutures and Variants
Steps
INTERNAL ILIAC, UTERINE ARTERY LIGATION DEVASCULARIzATION OF UTERUS
Uterine Artery Ligation
VAGINAL TECHNIQUE OF UTERINE ARTERY LIGATION
Ovarian Artery Ligation
Internal Iliac (Hypogastric) Artery Ligation
OBSTETRIC OR CESAREAN HYSTERECTOMY
SUMMARY
26:
Peripartum Hysterectomy
INTRODUCTION
INCIDENCE
RISK FACTORS FOR PERIPARTUM HYSTERECTOMY
INDICATIONS
SEVERE UTERINE HEMORRHAGE
Uterine Infection
Stage I Cervical Carcinoma
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Classification of Peripartum Hysterectomy
Extent
Clinical Context
Salpingo-oophorectomy
ANESTHETIC CONSIDERATIONS
OPERATIVE STEPS
SUBTOTAL (SUPRACERVICAL) HYSTERECTOMY
Dividing the Round Ligaments
Dividing the Tube And Ovarian Ligaments
Dividing the Uterine Vessels
Line of Amputation
TOTAL HYSTERECTOMY
POSTOPERATIVE CARE
COMPLICATIONS
Intraoperative Complications
Postoperative Complications
27:
Bladder Injuries and Other Complications
URETERAL INJURIES
Surgical Anatomy of the Ureter
Incidence of Ureteral Injury
Diagnosis
Intraoperative
Postoperative
Management
Principles for Successful Ureteral Repair
MANAGEMENT OF SPECIFIC INJURY TYPES
Ureteral Ligation
Partial Ureteral Transection
Total Transection
Lower Third of Ureter
Upper and Middle Thirds
PREVENTION OF URETERAL INJURY
BLADDER INJURIES
Intraoperative Recognition
Postoperative Recognition
Clinical Presentation
Fistula Site
Diagnosis and Investigations
Treatment
Surgical Principles In Bladder Fistula Surgery10
Vaginal Approach
Abdominal Approach
Postoperative Care
Complications
RARE FISTULAE
Vesico-uterine and Vesico-cervical Fistula
Urethro-vaginal Fistulae
28:
Cesarean Section
INTRODUCTION
INDICATIONS
Preoperative Preparation
Position and Draping
Anesthesia
Operative Steps
Midline Abdominal Incision
Alternative Techniques
Pelosi Technique
Misgav-Ladach Technique
Classical Cesarean Section
Complications and its Management
Hemorrhage
Injury to the Bladder
CONCLUSIONS
29:
Ectopic Pregnancy–Surgical Management
INTRODUCTION
Risk Factors
Presentation
Medical Therapy
Factors to be Considered for Medical Therapy
Mifepristone
Surgical Therapy
Follow-up Care
Expectant Management
Treatment Success Rates and Future Reproductive Outcome
CONCLUSION
30:
Laparoscopy and Obstetrical Practice
INDICATIONS FOR LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY IN PREGNANCY
TECHNICAL CONSIDERATIONS WHILE PERFORMING LAPAROSCOPY IN PREGNANCY
Patient Positioning
Initial Port Placement
Insufflation Pressure
Venous Thromboembolic Prophylaxis
Intraoperative CO2 Monitoring
FETAL RISKS OF LAPAROSCOPY IN PREGNANCY
Decreased Uterine Blood Flow
Effect of Increased Intraabdominal Pressure
Effect of CO2 Pneumoperitoneum
Effect of Anesthesia and Anesthetic Drugs
Fetal Effects During Laparoscopy
CONCLUSION
31:
Prenatal Diagnostic Procedures
CHORIONIC VILLUS SAMPLING
Indications of CVS
Timing of CVS
Technique of CVS
Transabdominal Aspiration Technique
Transcervical CVS
Transabdominal vs Transvaginal
Complications
Failure Rate of CVS
Advantage
Disadvantage
AMNIOCENTESIS
Indications
Timing of Amniocentesis
Early vs Late Amniocentesis
Procedure
Complications of Amniocentesis
CORDOCENTESIS
Indications of Cordocentesis
Diagnostic
Therapeutic Cordocentesis
Timing of Cordocentesis
Procedure
Problems During Procedure
Postprocedure Observation
Limitations of Cordocentesis
Complications of Cordocentesis
Fetal Complications
Maternal
Conclusion
32:
Fetal Surgery
INTRODUCTION
EVOLUTION OF FETAL SURGERY
PRINCIPLES OF FETAL SURGERY
INDICATIONS
Urinary Tract Obstructive Defects
URETEROPELVIC JUNCTION (UPJ) OBSTRUCTION
URETEROVESICAL JUNCTION (UVJ) OBSTRUCTION
URETHRAL OBSTRUCTION
Lung Defects
Congenital Cystic Adenomatoid Malformations (CCAM)
Microcystic CCAM
Macrocystic CCAM
Broncho-pulmonary Sequestration (BPS)
Pleural Effusion (PE)
SACROCOCCYGEAL TERATOMA (SCT)
TWIN TO TWIN TRANSFUSION SYNDROME (TTTS)
Fetal Surgery
CONGENITAL DIAPHRAGMATIC HERNIA (CDH)
Patient Selection
Fetal Surgery
Fetal Endoscopic Tracheal Occlusion (clip/balloon)5,36,37
Aqueductal Stenosis
Fetal Surgery
Ovarian Cysts
Conclusion
3: GYNECOLOGY
33:
Perioperative Measures and Positioning the Patient, for Surgery
LITHOTOMY POSITION (FIGS 3 AND 4)
Back and Pelvis
Legs (Figs 5 and 6)
Conclusion
34:
Suture and Choice with Abdominal Wall Closures
INTRODUCTION
RELEVANT ANATOMY
Blood Supply
Nerve Supply
TYPES OF ABDOMINAL INCISIONS
Vertical Incision (Figs 2A to D)
Transverse Incision
Pfannenstiel Incision (Figs 3A and B)
Transverse Incision (Figs 4 and 5)
Maylard Incision
Cherney Incision
Modified Gibson Incision
INCISIONS IN PATIENTS WHO ARE OBESE
SUTURES
Absorbable Sutures
Nonabsorbable Sutures
35:
Hemostasis and Drains
INTRODUCTION
Pharmacological Therapies
Hemostasis
Methods to Control Blood Loss During Surgery
Methods
New “Instruments” for Surgery
Laparoscopic Surgery
ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OF LASERS
Advantages of Lasers
One Probe Does the Work of Many Instruments
Small Diameter Instrument 2 mm
Cost Saving
Benefits, Especially for the Patient
Disadvantages of Lasers
Postpartum Hemorrhage
SURGICAL DRAINS
Wound Drainage
TYPES OF DRAINS
A
B
TYPES OF DRAINS AND THEIR USES
Open Drains
Corrugated Rubber Drain
Yates’ Drain
Penrose Drain
Closed Drains
Redivac Drain
Jackson Pratt Drain (JP Drain, or Bulb Drain)
‘Shirlry’ Wound Drainage
Silastic Tube Drum
Red Rubber Tube Drain
Removal of Drains
LOW VACUUM DRAINAGE: HANDYVAC
Introduction
How to Use the Handyvac (Fig. 4)
36:
Abortions
Conclusion
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
37:
Vulva
SURGICAL TECHNIQUE STEPS
THE HYMEN
Function of the Hymen
Types of Hymen (Figs 2A and B)
Causes for Tear
Virgin
Surgeon Restore Hymens for
Hymenorrhaphy, Hymenoplasty, or Hymen Restoration or Hymen Replacement Surgery or Restoration of the Hymenal Ring
Types of Surgery
STEPS
The Simplest Technique of Hymenorrhaphy (surgical repair)
Stitch Across Hymen (Fig. 3)
A Gelatin Capsule
THE DEFINITIVE PROCEDURE
Hymen Replacement Surgery
Alloplant for Hymenoplasty
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Epidemiology
Pathophysiology
MANAGEMENT OF BARTHOLIN'S GLAND CYSTS
ANESTHESIA
POSITION, DRAPING
EXCISION
Word Catheter Treatment (Figs 2 and 3)
Marsupialization (Figs 4 and 5)
MANAGEMENT OF BARTHOLIN'S GLAND ABSCESSES
Bartholin's Gland cyst in Pregnancy
COMPLICATIONS
Recurrence
REFERENCES
ALCOHOL INJECTION OF THE VULVA (Fig. 1)
Technique
CORTISONE INJECTION OF THE VULVA
Technique
INTRODUCTION
Preoperative Considerations
Primary Closure Technique
INTRODUCTION
Types
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF VULVA AND THE PERINEUM1
ARTERIAL SUPPLY TO VULVA AND PERINEUM1,2
NERVE SUPPLY OF VULVA AND PERINEUM
THE LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE OF THE VULVA
Preoperative Investigations And Preparation
ANESTHESIA AND POSITION
Indication
Procedure
SIMPLE VULVECTOMY
Indication
Procedure
RADICAL VULVECTOMY
Indication
When Lesion is Beyond the Vulva
WIDE LOCAL EXCISION WITHOUT GROIN DISSECTION (FIG. 10)
Indication
WIDE LOCAL EXCISION WITH GROIN DISSECTION
Indication
MODIFIED RADICAL HEMIVULVECTOMY WITH IPSILATERAL GROIN DISSECTION14
Indication
ANTERIOR RADICAL VULVECTOMY WITH BILATERAL GROIN DISSECTION
Indication
Posterior Radical Vulvectomy With Bilateral Groin Dissection
Indication
Total Radical Vulvectomy With Bilateral Groin Dissection
Indication
TECHNIQUE OF EN BLOC RADICAL VULVECTOMY
RADICAL VULVECTOMY WITH TRIPLE INCISION7
Post Operative Complications and Management
Late Complications
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
REFERENCES
SOLID BENIGN TUMORS OF VULVA
CONDYLOMA ACUMINATUM
HIDRADENOMA OF VULVA
VULVAR INTRAEPITHELIAL NEOPLASM
CANCER OF THE VULVA
TNM CATEGORY/FIGO STAGE
Primary Tumor (T)
Regional Lymph Nodes (N)
Distant Metastasis (M)
Survival
PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT
Stage 0 (Carcinoma in situ)
Stage I
Stage II
Stage III
Stage IV
Recurrent Vulvar Cancer
Case 1
Case 2
REFERENCES
38:
Vagina
EMBRYOLOGY OF VAGINA
Stage I
Stage 2
Stage 3
Stage 4
Stage 5
American Fertility Society Classification of Mullerian Anomalies:
Transverse Vaginal Septum
Etiology
Clinical Presentation
Investigations
Treatment
BIBLIOGRAPHY
SURGICAL ANATOMY OF VAGINA (FIG. 1)
VAGINECTOMY
Preoperative Preparation
ANESTHESIA
VAGINAL VAGINECTOMY
COMPLICATIONS
VAGINECTOMY WITH UTERUS IN SITU
ABDOMINAL VAGINECTOMY
Complications
VAGINAL STENOTIC RELEASE SURGERY
Perineotomy
INCISION OF THE RING OR RIDGE
‘Z’-PLASTY
Vaginal Flap Advancement
Free Skin Graft
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
ANATOMY AND PATHOLOGY
THEORIES OF ANTERIOR VAGINAL WALL PROLAPSE
Evidence Till Date
Diagnostic Tests
Recent Advances in Pelvic Imaging
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION
INDICATIONS
POSITION, DRAPINGS AND INCISION
STEPS OF OPERATION
POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
OTHER INNOVATIVE PROCEDURES
Anterior Colporrhaphy with Graft Augmentation
Vaginal Paravaginal Repair With and Without Graft Augmentation (Figs 6A to D)
Transobturator Tension-free Vaginal Mesh Techniques for Anterior Vaginal Wall Prolapse
INTRAOPERATIVE COMPLICATIONS
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Preoperative Assessment
Preoperative Treatment
Indications
ANESTHESIA
SURGICAL STEPS
COMPLICATIONS
GOODALL-POWER MODIFICATION OF LEFORT OPERATION
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Etiology
CLASSIFICATION
Symptoms
Preoperative Assessment and Preparation
In Cases of Suspected Fistula but not Identified
Management
Approach
Timing
Preparation of the Patient
Routes of Repair
I. High Fistula
II. Mid Vaginal Fistula
III. Low Fistula
Radiation Fistula
Postoperative Care
Complications
I. Immediate
II. Delayed
URETHROVAGINAL FISTULA
Surgical Anatomy5
Symptoms
Distal Fistula
Midurethral Fistula
Proximal Urethra/bladder Neck
Examination
Investigations
Dye Test
Urethrocystoscopy
USG KUB
Cystourethrogram
Preoperative Preparation
Therapeutic Options
Surgical Intervention
Low Fistula
Symmonds Technique7 (Figs 15 to 18)
Repair of Segmental Loss of Urethra (Figs 19 to 21)
Total/partial Urethral Loss
Dennis Browne (Modified by Chassar Moir 1964):9
Abdominal Approach9
Postoperative Care
Subsequent Care
Complications
Intraoperative
Postoperative
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
Surgical Anatomy
Indications of Surgery
Preoperative Evaluation
Investigations
Different Approaches to Construct Vagina
Nonsurgical Methods
Surgical Methods
Postoperative Care
Complications
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION/PREOPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS
VAGINAL PROCEDURE TO SUSPEND THE VAGINAL APEX
Sacrospinous Ligament Fixation Surgical Anatomy
Steps of Operation (Figs 1 to 11)
RESULTS
Complications
ILIOCOCCYGEUS FASCIA SUSPENSION
Steps
ABDOMINAL SACRAL COLPOPEXY
Position of Patient
STEPS
Complications
HIGH UTEROSACRAL LIGAMENT SUSPENSION
Laparoscopic Approach
OBLITERATIVE PROCEDURES
Le Fort Partial Colpocleisis
Steps
DEFINITION
What is Prolapse ?
Types of Prolapse
Anterior Vaginal Wall Prolapse
Postvaginal Wall Prolapse
Uterine Prolapse
Vault Prolapse7
Supports of Uterus
Etiology of Vault Prolapse
Immediate Post Surgery
Delayed Causes
Predisposing Factors of UV Prolapse and Vault Prolapse
Activating Factors
Identification of Apex of Vagina in Vault Prolapse
Prevention of UV Prolapse
Clinical Manifestations of Vault Prolapse
Management of Vault Prolapse
Surgical
Abdominal Sling Operation
Operations
Complications
Other Methods
Pelvic Floor Repair
Colpocleisis
Le Fort's
Pessary Treatment
Hormonal Therapy
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
39:
Cervix
INTRODUCTION
ANATOMY
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION
Indication
Anesthesia
Position
Types of Cervical Biopsy
Choice of Biopsy
Technique
PUNCH BIOPSY
WEDGE BIOPSY
CONE BIOPSY
Indication
Cold Knife Excision
Laser Conization
Postoperative Complications
Cold Knife vs LLETZ vs Laser
Postoperative Care and Counseling
Collection and Fixing
Sections
Cone Biopsy
ENDOCERVICAL CURETTAGE
Indication
Technique
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
COLD KNIFE CONIZATION
Loop Electrosurgical Excision
“See and Treat”
Morbidity
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
INCIDENCE
Diagnosis
Indication/timing for Cerclage Placement
ROLE OF ULTRASONOGRAPHY
Indications for cerclage
Contraindications
Risks of Cerclage
PROCEDURES/OPERATIVE TECHNIQUE
Three Types of Suturing
McDONALD'S PROCEDURE
THE FOLLOWING ARE STEPS OF THE MCDONALD PROCEDURE
SHIRODKAR PROCEDURE
ABDOMINAL CERCLAGE
LAPAROSCOPIC CERVICO-ISTHEMIC CERCLAGE
Wurm Procedure
Emergency Cerclage
Cerclage Removal
Conclusion and Recommendations
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
FOTHERGILL'S REPAIR
FOTHERGILL'S REPAIR
Preoperative Steps
Main Objectives
Operative Steps
Closure
Postoperative Care
Remote Complications
Outcome Measures
Place of Fothergill's Repair in Modern Management of Prolapse
REFERENCES
ANESTHESIA
Procedure/Steps
Suture
Alternative Techniques
Postoperative Care
Complications
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
Cryogen
PHYSICS OF CRYOTHERAPY
Indications
Other Uses
Procedure of Cryosurgery
Pathophysiology
Followup of Cryosurgery
After Care Instructions
Complications
Advantages
Disadvantages
Place of Cryotherapy Today
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
Indications1
ANESTHESIA2
Paracervical Block
TYPES OF CERVICAL DILATATION3
Patient Preparation and Operative Procedure1,4
DIFFICULTIES IN PERFORMING THE DILATATION1
Inability to Pass a Sound or Dilator
Point of Caution
Complications of dilatation1
CONCLUSION
ENDOCERVICAL CURETTAGE
Indications5
Procedure6
REFERENCES
PAP SMEAR
Technique
APPLICATION OF PAP SMEAR
Screening for Cervical Cancer
Diagnostic Cytology – (Cervix, Uterus, Vagina and Vulva)
Samples
Reporting Pap Smear
New Bethesda System—Classification of Smears (2002)
Basis of Cytologic Reports
Growth Patterns
Abnormal Pap Smear Natural Progression and Regression
Adenocarcinoma In Situ
Endometrial Cancer
Extra Uterine Tumors
Lesion of Vagina and Vulva
Vaginal Vault Smear
Iatrogenic Changes
HORMONAL CYTOLOGY
SEX CHROMATIN (BARR BODY)
Various Colposcopic Findings and Patterns (Figs 6 to 14)
Fluid Aspiration Cytology
FINE NEEDLE ASPIRATION CYTOLOGY
Ovary
REFERENCES
40:
Tubes and Ovaries
INTRODUCTION
Clinical Presentation
Sites of Ectopic Pregnancies (Fig. 2)
Risk Factors
Weaker Evidence for Association
Diagnosis
Tests to Help Diagnosis
ULTRASONOGRAPHY
Other Modalities
Management
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT
Laparoscopy
Salpingostomy
Salpingotomy
Role of Anti-D Prophylaxis
Special Conditions
Broad Ligament Ectopic Pregnancy
Chronic Ectopic Pregnancy
Interstitial Intrauterine Pregnancy (Fig. 4)
Rudimentary Horn (Cornual Extra Uterine Pregnancy) Ectopic Pregnancy
Ovarian Pregnancy
Abdominal Pregnancy
Bilateral Ectopic Pregnancy
Hetero Tropic Pregnancy (Combined Intra-and Extra-Uterine Pregnancies)
Cervical Ectopic pregnancy
Conclusion
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION AND SURGICAL ANATOMY
SALPINGECTOMY
Definition
Indications
Diagnosis
Anesthesia
Procedure (Laparotomy)2
Laparoscopic Salpingectomy3
Complications
LINEAR SALPINGOSTOMY
STEPS OF OPERATION
Risks
Alternatives
Dilemmas in Approach and Choice of Surgery
Laparotomy Vs Laparoscopic7 Approach
Salpingectomy/Salpingostomy7
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
DEFINITIONS
Cystectomy
Ovariotomy
Salpingo-Oophorectomy
Radical Oophorectomy
ANATOMY
RELATIONS
CHANGES WITH AGE
Infancy and Childhood
Menopause
BLOOD SUPPLY
LYMPHATIC DRAINAGE
NERVE SUPPLY
SALPINGO-OOPHORECTOMY
PROCEDURE
SALPINGO-OOPHORECTOMY FOR CHRONIC SALPINGITIS
PARADOXICAL OOPHORECTOMY
COMPLICATIONS AND POST-OPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS
HRT After Salpingo-oophorectomy
Ovarian Remnant Syndrome
Residual Ovary Syndrome
REFERENCES
COUNSELING
SELECTION OF CASES
Contraindication (Table 1)
TIMING OF TUBAL LIGATION
METHODS OF TUBAL STERILIZATION
ABDOMINAL TUBECTOMY
Methods of Abdominal Tubectomy
Conventional Laparotomy
Tubal Ligation is Performed by one of the Following Techniques
Pomeroy's Technique
Modified Pomeroy's Technique
Parkland Technique
Uchida Technique
Fimbriectomy (Kroener's Technique)
Madlener's Technique
Minilaparotomy
Steps (Figs 4A to E)
Advantages of Mini Laparotomy
Drawbacks of Mini Laparotomy
VAGINAL TUBECTOMY
Complications of Tubectomy
LAPAROSCOPIC STERILIZATION
POST LIGATION SYNDROME
Failure Rate
Mortality Following Tubal Sterilization
Tubal Ligation Versus Laparoscopic Sterilization
Sterilization In A Camp Set Up
Reversibility
Author's Experience and Opinions
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
Historical Perspective
Operative Procedure (Historical)1-3 (Figs 2A to E)
Laparoscopic Ovarian Drilling-Option Today
Mechanism of Action
TECHNIQUES OF OVARIAN DRILLING (FIG. 3)
Electrocautary
Laser Drilling (Fig. 4)
Transvaginal Hydrolaparoscopy
Complications of Laparoscopic Drilling
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
LAPAROTOMY FOR OVARIAN CYSTECTOMY STEPS OF OPERATION
Abdominal Entry
Exploration of the Abdomen
Extraction of the Enlarged Ovary
Cystectomy (Figs 1A and B)
LAPAROSCOPIC OVARIAN CYSTECTOMY
REMOVAL OF A RETROPERITONEAL CYST
Dangers are Injuries to:
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
Principles of Microsurgery
Following are Essential for Success of Surgery
INSTRUMENTS
Operating Microscope
Features of Operating Microscopes
Tubal Surgery is Traditionally Done by Laparotomy Route
METHODS FOR TUBAL PATENCY INVESTIGATIONS
COUNSELING AND CONTRAINDICATIONS
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Relative Contraindications
Tubal Destruction following sterilization
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION OF COUPLES
STEPS OF OPERATION
No Packs Or Retractors Used
Pregnancy Outcome
Incising the Adhesions
FIMBRIOPLASTY
Releasing the Fimbriae
Salpingostomy/salpingoneostomy
Technique
Principles of the Procedure
FREEING THE TUBE FROM OVARY
CREATION OF NEW STOMA
EVERSION OF FIMBRIAE
VARIATION IN TECHNIQUE
Linear Salpingostomy
PROSTHETIC DEVICES
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
41:
Uterus
INTRODUCTION
Preoperative Preparation and Tests
ANESTHESIA
Procedure
Complications
Ketamine Anesthesia
Complications
Short GA
Procedures
Suction and Evacuation
Dilatation and Curettage
MVA
Complications
Perforation
Cervical Lacerations
Infection
Incomplete Evacuation
Hypotension
Minor Complications
Continuation of Pregnancy
Delayed Complications
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
SURGICAL ANATOMY (FIG. 1)
MVA (Fig. 2)
Advantages Over Electrical Vacuum Aspiration
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION AND PREOPERATIVE TESTS
Careful History Taking
CAREFUL GENERAL EXAMINATION AND SYSTEMIC EXAMINATIONS
Careful Bimanual Examination
Laboratory Tests
Ultrasonography
Information and Counseling
Instruments and Supplies For Manual Vacuum Aspiration (MVA)
Basic Supplies
Instruments and Equipment
Medication
MVA Instruments
INDICATIONS
On Medical Ground
On Eugenic Ground
On Humanitarian Ground
On Socio-Economic Ground
Preoperative Orders
POSITION, DRAPING
ANESTHESIA
OPERATIVE STEPS
Postoperative Order
COMPLICATIONS
Uterine Perforation
Hemorrhage
Incomplete Abortion
Infection
Continuation of Pregnancy or Failure of MVA
Long Term Complications
Other Uses of MVA (Manual Vacuum Aspiration)
CONCLUSION
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
HISTORY
TYPES OF RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY
ADVANTAGES RADICAL SURGERY Vs RADIATION
DISADVANTAGES
INDICATIONS OF RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY
CONTRAINDICATIONS
RELEVANT ANATOMY
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION
PREREQUISITES
TECHNIQUE: STEPS OF OPERATION
POSTOPERATIVE MANAGEMENT
FOLLOW-UP
COMPLICATIONS
POSTOPERATIVE EXTERNAL RADIATION
MODIFICATIONS
Okabayashi Method
Tokyo Method
Miami Method
MORBIDITY AND MORTALITY OF RADICAL HYSTERECTOMY
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
ASPECTS THAT COMPEL TO OPT VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
Complications
Time and Cost
Stay
Recovery
Blood Transfusion
Invasion
Morbidity
Randomized Studies
Scar
Quality of Life and Satisfaction
CONTRAINDICATIONS
Common
Uncommon
EXCUSES
There is no Uterine Prolapse/Descent
The Uterus is Large/There is a Fibroid in the Uterus
The Patient is Nulliparous
There is a History of Cesarean Section or Pelvic Surgery in the Past
There may be Adhesions or Endometriosis
The Patient needs Oophorectomy
Inspection of the Abdominal Organs, Particularly the Appendix is Essential
INDICATIONS/ASSOCIATED CONDITIONS
Dysfunctional Uterine Bleeding (DUB)/Adenomyosis
Fibroids
Malignancy
Associated Obesity
Following should never deter gynecologist in taking vaginal route as primary route for hysterectomy
Following can persuade reluctant operator to take vaginal as primary route
WHAT CAN PROMOTE VH AS PRIMARY ROUTE
Examination under anesthesia (EUA)
Trial Vaginal Hysterectomy
Laparoscopic Evaluation
Preoperative Uterine Volume
DISCUSSION
REFERENCES
THE TEN STEP VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
METHOD DESCRIPTION
Incision of the Vaginal Wall
In a Patient with a Prolapse
In a Patient without Prolapse
Detaching the Bladder From the Uterus
Opening Posterior Peritoneum
Dissection of the Lower Part of the Uterus
Cutting and Ligating the Uterine Arteries
Opening the Anterior Peritoneum
Dissection of the Upper Part of the Uterus (And Appendages)
THE “NON STAGE”—LEAVING THE PERITONEUM OPEN
Reconstruction of the Pelvic Floor
Closing the Vaginal Wall
Discussion
REFERENCES
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
REFERENCES
42:
Laparoscopy
ADVANTAGES
DISADVANTAGES
INDICATIONS FOR LAPAROSCOPY
Diagnostic Laparoscopy
Non-acute Conditions
Acute conditions
Operative Laparoscopy
CONTRAiNDICATIONS TO LAPAROSCOPY
Absolute
Relative
INSTRUMENTATION
Documentation Equipment
Insufflation Equipment
Accessory Instruments
Trocars
Ancillary Instruments
Suturing Techniques
Clark's Knot Tier
Staplers/Endoclips
CCL Vaginal Extractor
Electromechanical Morcellator
Electrosurgical Units
Unipolar Electrocoagulation
Bipolar Electrocoagulation
Harmonic Scalpel
TECHNIQUES OF LAPAROSCOPY
Primary Trocar Entry
Veress Needle Insertion
CO2 Insufflation
Primary Trocar Insertion
DIAGNOSTIC LAPAROSCOPY
OPERATIVE LAPAROSCOPY
COMPLICATIONS IN LAPAROSCOPY
Endoscopic Surgery Team
INTRODUCTION
INDICATIONS
Preoperative Preparation and Tests
One Day Bowel Preparation
Immediate Preoperative Preparation
Risk Factors
Anesthetic Risk Factors
Anesthesia
Spinal Anesthesia is Avoided Because
Surgical Anatomy
Position
Laparoscopic Access
Techniques of Primary Access
Direct Trocar Insertion
Open Laparoscopy
Expanding Access Cannulas
Sites of Veress Placement
Alternative Sites
Insertion of Veress Needle
Tests to Confirm the Proper Position of the Veress Needle (Fig. 3)
Troubleshooting Tip
Introduction of the Principal Trocar
Successful Trocar Insertion Depends on
Introduction of the Telescope
Introduction of the Ancillary Instruments
Pelvic Exploration
Removal of Instruments and Abdominal Closure
Complications and Management
Management
RETROPERITONEAL MAJOR VESSEL INJURY
Signs and Management
ABDOMINAL WALL VESSEL INJURY
Prevention
Management
INTESTINAL INJURY
Prevention
Prevention
BLADDER INJURIES
Intraoperative Signs
Postoperative Signs
Treatment
URETERIC INJURIES
Symptoms
Prevention
Management
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
Adhesion Formation
Postoperative Adhesion Formation
Laparoscopic Adhesiolysis – Technique
Adhesion Prevention — The Value of Adjuvants
Second Look Laparoscopy
CONCLUSION
INTRODUCTION
Laparoscopy for the Diagnosis of Endometriosis
DIAGNOSTIC FINDINGS CONDITIONS ON LAPAROSCOPY
Operative Laparoscopy in Endometriosis
Surgical Treatment of Pain Associated with Endometriosis
Surgical Treatment for Endometriosis Associated Infertility
Laparoscopy for Endometriosis in Women of Reproductive Age
Laparoscopic Cystectomy
Laparoscopic Helium Plasma Coagulation (Helica)
Prognosis of Endometriosis
CONCLUSIONS
REFERENCES
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
INDICATIONS
SURGICAL ANATOMY
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION AND SPECIAL PREOPERATIVE TEST
MEDICAL PREPARATION
POSITION, DRAPING AND INCISION
ANESTHESIA
OPERATIVE STEPS
Incision
SURGICAL TECHNIQUES
DISENGAGING THE LEIOMYOMA
MANAGING THE OPERATIVE DEFECT
REMOVING THE MYOMA
Technique
COMPLICATIONS
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
A PRACTICAL APPROACH TO OVULATION INDUCTION
Calculation of Thermal Energy
Threshold Dose
Plateau Dose
Excessive Thermal Energy
Depth of Penetration of Energy
Postoperative Monitoring
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PCOD
MECHANISM OF ACTION OF “LEOS” IN OVARIAN OVULATION INDUCTION
Possible Mechanisms
OUTCOME ANALYSIS OF LEOS
PREDICTIVE FACTORS OF LEOS
FACTORS INFLUENCING POSTOPERATIVE OVULATION INDUCTION AFTER TREATMENT WITH LEOS
ADVANTAGES OF LEOS
COMPLICATIONS
Adhesion Formation
Adjuvants for Adhesion Reduction
Fibrinolytic Agents
Anticoagulants
Anti-inflammatory Agents
Antibiotics
Mechanical Separation
Crystalloid Solutions
Carboxymethylcellulose (CMC)
Exogenous Barriers
Fibrin Glue
Surgicel
Interceed (TC7)
OTHER COMPLICATIONS59
Ovarian Atrophy
Abortion Rates
Hyperprolactinemia
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
History of the Procedure:2,3
Evolution of Family Planning Program in India
Timing of the Female Sterilization Procedure7-9
TECHNIQUES OF STERILIZATION
Laparoscopic Sterilization
Follow up
Instruments Used for Laparoscopic Sterilization10,12,14,15
Anesthesia
Pre-operative Instructions
Procedure11,12,14-17
Clips
Complications (Tables 1 and 2)
Selection of cases — Govt of India Guidelines for Sterilization (Table 3)14,15,28
Eligibility Criteria for Sterilization
Assure Voluntarism
Medical Eligibility Check List
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
43:
Hysteroscopy
CONTRAINDICATIONS
EQUIPMENT FOR HYSTEROSCOPY
Telescope and Sheath
Operative Hysteroscope
The Resectoscope (Figs 3A and B) Has Five Parts
ANCILLARY EQUIPMENT
DISTENtION MEDIA
The Media Are of Two Types
Gaseous
Liquid
FLUID DELIVERY SYSTEMS
TECHNIQUE OF HYSTEROSCOPY
Components of Hysteroscopy
The Hysteroscope
The Bettochi Hysteroscope: (Karl Storz)
The Versascope System (Johnson and Johnson)
Light Source
Endoscopic Camera and Monitor
DISTENTION SYSTEMS
Carbon Dioxide
Fluid Distention Media
Distention Machines
ENERGY SOURCES
Mechanical Energy
Unipolar
Bipolar Versapoint
DIAGNOSTIC HYSTEROSCOPY
Operative Hysteroscopy
COMPLICATIONS OF HYSTEROSCOPY
Distention Media
Liquids
Surgical
Traumatic Injuries of the Uterine Cervix and Corpus
Incidence of Complications
INTRODUCTION
Diagnostic Indications
Therapeutic Indications
HYSTEROSCOPY IN AN OFFICE SETTING
Contraindications
Premedications
Cervical Preparation
Complications
HYSTEROSCOPY IN AN OPERATION THEATER SETTING
Operative Resectoscopy
DISCUSSION
Asherman's Syndrome
Grade/Extent of Intrauterine Adhesions
FALLOPIAN TUBE CANNULATION AND RECANALIZATION
Advantages
UTERINE SEPTUM RESECTION
Advantages of Hysteroscopy
Submucous Myoma
Preoperative Diagnostic Assessment
Resection of Submucous Fibroids
ADENOMATOUS POLYPS
Stenosed Cervical Canal
IVF and Embryo Transfer
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
SURGICAL ANATOMY
Endometrial Polyps
Fibroids
Thickness of the Uterine Wall1
PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION
IMAGING STUDIES
ANTIBIOTIC PROPHYLAXIS
DIFFICULTIES
Cervical Stenosis
Large Uterus
Preoperative Medications to Reduce the Size of Fibroids
CONTRAINDICATIONS
CONCERNS FOR HYSTEROSCOPY IN SPECIFIC SITUATIONS
INTRAOPERATIVE DETAILS
Anesthesia
Positioning
Hemostasis
Bladder Catheterization
Examination Under Anesthesia
Cervical Dilation
Visualization of the Uterine Cavity
Techniques
Hysteroscopic Directed Biopsy
Hysteroscopic Polypectomy (Figs 6 to 10)
Hysteroscopic Myomectomy
Monopolar Cautery
Bipolar Cautery
Laser
Distention Media
Technique (Figs 12 to 14)
Newer Developments
POSTOPERATIVE DETAILS
General Care
Special Care
COMPLICATIONS
Mechanical Complications
Media-related Complications
Bleeding
Infection
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
INTRODUCTION
PATHOPHYSIOLOGY OF PROXIMAL TUBAL OCCLUSION
Diagnosis of Proximal Tubal Occlusion
Tubal Cannulation
Hysteroscopic Cannulation
Technique
Complications and Contraindications
CONCLUSION
REFERENCES
44:
Bladder, Urethra and Incontinent Surgery
INTRODUCTION
THE PUBOVAGINAL SLING OPERATION FOR STRESS INCONTINENCE
Surgical Anatomy
PREOPERATIVE EVALUATION
INDICATIONS
Technique
COMPLICATIONS AND THEIR MANAGEMENT
Sling Erosion
Retention
Detrusor Overactivity
Others
Other Forms of Slings: Synthetic Vaginal Tapes
Tension-Free Vaginal Tape (TVT®, Johnson and Johnson)
Sparc (Suprapubic Arc Tape, AMS®)
Monarc Transobturator Tape (American Medical Systems®)
Outcome of Slings
BLADDER BUTTRESS OPERATIONS
RETROPUBIC OPERATIONS
BLADDER NECK SUSPENSION
PERIURETHRAL INJECTIONS
ARTIFICIAL URINARY SPHINCTER
FACTORS INFLUENCING THERAPY
OCCULT URINARY INCONTINENCE
MIXED URINARY INCONTINENCE
RECURRENT STRESS URINARY INCONTINENCE
STRESS INCONTINENCE SURGERY COMBINED WITH OTHER PELVIC SURGERY
45:
Small Bowel, Colon, Appendix in Gynecological Surgery
INTRODUCTION
GI Conditions Simulating Gynecologic Conditions
DIVERTICULITIS
APPENDICITIS
MECKEL'S DIVERTICULUM
VOLVULUS
Pelvic Malignancies
Inflammatory Bowel Disease
GYNECOLOGIC CONDITIONS THAT AFFECT THE GASTROINTESTINAL TRACT
Preoperative Bowel Prep
Positioning the Patient
INTRAOPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS
Lysis of Adhesions
Intestinal Injury in Open Gynecologic Surgery
Intestinal Injury During Endoscopic Procedures
Intestinal Injury During Uterine Curettage
RADIATION INJURY
POSTOPERATIVE CONSIDERATIONS
Nasogastric Decompression
Early Postoperative Oral Feeding
Supplemental Nutrition
Acute Gastric Distention
Ileus
Small Bowel Obstruction
Large Bowel Obstruction
Fistulae
Dehiscence and Evisceration
Surgical Steps are Shown in Figs 7 to 10
Vaginal Evisceration
Short Bowel Syndrome
Hernias
General Principles
SURGERY ON THE SMALL INTESTINE
Blood Supply to the Small Intestine
Small Bowel Resection
Staple Anastomosis
Side-to-Side Staple Anastomosis
End-to-End Hand-Sewn Double-Layer Anastomosis
Side-to-Side Hand-Sewn Anastomosis
SURGERY ON THE LARGE INTESTINE
Blood Supply to the Large Intestine
Large Bowel Resection
Mobilization of the Colon
End-to-End Staple Anastomosis
Sigmoid Resection
Rectosigmoid End-to-End Staple Anastomosis
End-to-Side Staple Anastomosis
End-to-End Hand-Sewn Single-Layer Colon Anastomosis
COLOSTOMY
Perioperative Considerations
End Colostomy Technique (Figs 11 to 21)
Loop Transverse Colostomy
Diverting Loop Colostomy
46:
Gynecologic Cancer Surgery
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF CANCER CERVIX
Types of Radical Hysterectomy
Pelvic Lymphadenectomy
Surgery for Carcinoma Endometrium
Histopathology: Degree of Differentiation
SURGICAL TREATMENT OF MALIGNANT OVARIAN NEOPLASMS
SURGICAL MANAGEMENT OF CARCINOMA VULVA
Complications of Radical Vulvectomy and Bilateral Inguinal Lymphadenectomy
Surgery for Cancer Vagina
PELVIC EXENTERATION
LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY IN ONCOLOGY
Laparoscopic Lymphadenectomy
Laparoscopic Radical Hysterectomy
Management of Adnexal Masses
Second-look Laparoscopy
Restaging of Ovarian Cancer
Endometrial Carcinoma
Postoperative Complications of Radical Surgery
47:
Surgery for Ovarian Cancer
DIAGNOSIS AND STAGING
Steps of Staging Laparotomy
Maximal Surgical Effort
Second-look Surgery
BIBLIOGRAPHY
INTRODUCTION
INDICATIONS FOR PARA-AORTIC NODE DISSECTION
Anatomy
Steps
Complications
48:
Omentectomy, J Flap, TRAM Flap
49:
Role of Colposcopy in Gynecology
NATURAL HISTORY OF CERVICAL CANCER
ROLE OF HPV IN THE CAUSATION OF CERVICAL CANCER
Type of HPV virus
PREVALENCE
CYTOLOGY
COLPOSCOPIC EVALUATION
MANAGEMENT OF WOMEN WITH ABNORMAL CYTOLOGY
NEWER DEVELOPMENTS IN COLPOSCOPY
CONCLUSION
BIBLIOGRAPHY
50:
Overview of Assisted Reproductive Technologies Procedures
INTRODUCTION
HISTORY
ASSESSMENT OF OVARIAN RESERVE
OVARIAN STIMULATION
Clomiphene
Gonadotropins
GnRH analogues (Agonists)
Ultra Short Protocol
Short Protocol
Long Protocol
GnRH Antagonists
MAIN TREATMENTS MODALITIES
IVF-ET (IN VITRO FERTILIZATION AND EMBRYO TRANSFER)
Ovarian Stimulation–Oocyte Retrieval
Oocyte Screening
Sperm Preparation (Fig. 2)
Oocyte Insemination
Fertilization Check-Day 1
Cleavage-Day 2
ICSI (INTRACYTOPLASMIC SPERM INJECTION)
Indications
OOCYTE RETRIEVAL (FIG. 12)
Complications (Fig. 13)
Procedure
EMBRYO TRANSFER (FIG. 14)
LUTEAL PHASE SUPPORT
LABORATORY ASPECTS (FIGS 15 TO 19)
Equipment
Media and Environment
Embryo Culture
Proteins
Buffers
Oxygen
Temperature
Air
OOCYTE DONATION
SURROGACY
CRYOPRESERVATION
IVM
Technique
PGD (Fig. 20)
LASER ASSISTED HATCHING
COMPLICATIONS OF ART
Multiple Gestation
Pregnancy Complications
Congenital Anomalies
Ovarian Stimulation and Cancer
OHSS
JUSTIFICATION OF ART
51:
Male Infertility Surgery
INTRODUCTION
Surgical Treatment of Infertility
SURGERY FOR VARICOCELE
Preferred Anesthesia
Surgical Procedures for Varicocele ligation
The Scrotal Approach
Inguinal Approach (Ivanissavich 1960)18
Suprainguinal Approach (High ligation) (Palomo 1949)19
Advantages
Disadvantage
LAPAROSCOPIC LIGATION
Advantage
Disadvantages
Sub Inguinal Microsurgical Ligation
Advantage
Disadvantages
Percutaneous Approach
Complications of Varicocele Surgery
SURGERY FOR MALE REPRODUCTIVE TRACT OBSTRUCTION
Preferred Anesthesia
Common Operations for Male Reproductive Tract Obstruction
TESTICULAR BIOPSY
Open Method
Closed Method
Preferred Anesthesia
Role of Testicular Biopsy in the Era of ICSI
Testicular Biopsy (Different Findings)
SPERM RETRIEVAL TECHNIQUES
Introduction
Indications for Sperm Retrieval Techniques
Preferred Anesthesia
Local/Short GA
Goals of Sperm Retrieval Procedures
Sperm Retrieval Indications (Etiological)
Epididymal Sperms (Obstructive Lesions)
Testicular Sperms (Non-Obstructive Lesions)
Sperm Retrieval Techniques
Other Procedures
MESA: Microepididymal Sperm Aspiration
Advantages of MESA
Disadvantages
Percutaneous Epididymal Sperm Aspiration (PESA)
Advantages
Disadvantages
Testicular Sperm Extraction (TESE)
Advantages
Disadvantages
Percutaneous Biopsy (PESE)
Advantages
Disadvantages
Some Facts Regarding Sperm Retrieval Technique
SURGERY FOR ERECTILE and EJACULATORY DYSFUNCTION
Ejaculatory Dysfunction
Erectile Dysfunction
CONCLUSION
52:
Male Sterilization, Vasectomy
INTRODUCTION
Indications
ELIGIBILITY CRITERIA (WHO-IPPF)4
Contraindications
Delay (Until Condition is Successfully Treated or No Longer Exists)
Special Precautions: (to be done in a facility well equipped to handle complications)
COUNSELING AND PREOPERATIVE INFORMATION
Vasectomy Procedure Involves
The following information must be given to the patient:
SELECTION OF CASES
TECHNIQUE OF VASECTOMY
Conventional Vasectomy
Steps
Non-Scalpel Vasectomy (NSV)
Steps
Advantages of NSV Over CV
RECENT ADVANCES
Fascial Interposition (FI)
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
CONCLUSION
53:
Making of a Surgeon (A Practical Life and Guidance for Neo-surgeons)
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
Nurses
Skill Acquisition
Deliberate Practice
Virtual Reality/Simulation (Fig. 1)
54:
Gynecological Surgery Instruments
INTRODUCTION
Minor Procedure Set
Scissors
Artery Forceps
Tissue Clamps
Uterine Sound
Blunt and Sharp Curette
Cusco's Bivalve Self-retaining Vaginal Speculum
Anterior Vaginal Wall Retractor
Cervical Dilators
Vulsellum
Specific Instruments Used Only for Gynecological Operations
Appendix ‘A’
Appendix ‘B’
Appendix ‘C’
DIAGNOSTIC LAPAROSCOPY+ HYSTEROSCOPY
Preoperative Orders:
Operative Notes:
Steps:
(SPACE FOR DIAGRAM AND FINDINGS AND COMMENTS)
POSTOPERATIVE INSTRUCTIONS FOR DIAGNOSTIC LAPAROSCOPY AND HYSTEROSCOPY
ABDOMINAL HYSTERECTOMY
Preop Orders:
Operative Notes:
Steps:
VAGINAL HYSTERECTOMY
Preoperative Orders:
Operative Notes:
Steps:
POSTOPERATIVE INSTRUCTIONS OF MAJOR PROCEDURES
Postoperative Orders :
PREOPERATIVE QUESTIONNAIRE
PREOPERATIVE INVESTIGATIONS
Based on the Age of the Patient
Based on Pre Existing Medical Condition
Based on Preoperative Drug Therapy
PREOPERATIVE INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE PATIENT
Minimum Intraoperative Monitoring
LIST OF ESSENTIAL EMERGENCY DRUGS
LIST OF ADDITIONAL DRUGS FOR OPERATION THEATeR
LIST OF “ANESTHETIC DRUGS” GA/REGIONAL
SPECIAL DRUGS FOR OBSTETRIC OPERATION THEATeR
CHECKLIST OF PREOPERATIVE PREPARATION
Patient Preparation
Theater Preparation
ANESTHESIA RECORD
Preoperative Assessment
Premedication:
Investigations:
ANESTHESIA NOTES
Postoperative Progress:
POSTOPERATIVE INSTRUCTIONS DURING RECOVERY
CHART FOR DISPLAY
Cardiac Arrest Management Protocol
ALGORITHMS
Bradycardia Algorithm
HEALTHCARE PROVIDER ALGORITHM
PULSELESS ARREST ALGORITHM
TACHYCARDIA ALGORITHM
INFUSION RATES FOR SELECTED CARDIOVASCULAR MEDICATIONS
Nitroglycerin (25 mg/250 ml]= SO mg/500 ml= 100/ig/mi)
Lidocaine (2 gm/500 ml=4 mg/ml)
Dopamine Hydrochloride (800 mg/500 ml = 1600 ug/ml
Dobutamine Hydrochloride (250 mg/250 ml = 1000 ug/ml)
Infusion Rates for Selected Cardiovascular Medications
Norepinephrine (4 mg/250 ml = 16/zg/ml)
Isoproterenol (2 mg/250 ml = 8/ug/ml)
Oxytocin Infusion Sharing Relationship Between drops/min and milliunits
GUIDELINE FOR MANAGEMENT OF AN ADULT PATIENT WITH SUSPECTED ANAPHYLAXIS DURING ANESTHESIA
Initial Therapy
Secondary Therapy
INDEX
TOC
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