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Research Paper | Surgery | India | Volume 9 Issue 2, February 2020 | Popularity: 6.7 / 10
A Study to Compare Local Complications in Use of Disposable versus Reusable Metallic Ports in Laparoscopic Surgeries - A Randomised Controlled Trial - General Surgery
Dr Tejbir Singh, Dr Manoj Kumar
Abstract: Introduction: Minimally invasive surgeries encompass surgical techniques that limit the size of incisions needed and so lessen wound healing time, associated pain, risk of infection and shorter hospital stay, quick recovery and a cosmetic scar. It has been enabled by advance of various medical technologies. Aim of study: To compare local complications in use of disposable versus metallic reusable ports in laparoscopic surgeries performed in a tertiary care teaching hospital. Material and methods: Total of 343 patients were included in the study. It was a randomized control trial and was carried for a duration of two years. All cases undergoing laparoscopic surgery at command hospital pune were included. Excluding immune compromised and those converted to open surgery. Results: There was a significant difference between the 3 groups in terms of Port Site Insertion Difficulty Score (p = <0.001), with the median Port Site Insertion Difficulty Score being highest in the overweight group. Post op pain, erythema and bleeding complication were significantly higher in overweight reusable ports compared to other BMI groups. Port site insertion difficulty was seen more in reusable group but with a non-significant difference. Conclusion: There was difference between the two groups (disposable and reusable groups) in terms of port site insertion difficulty, port site complications (erythema, bleeding and discharge), BMI, post-op pain but the difference was non-significant with regard to post-operative complications, port site pain port site insertion difficulty in either of the group. However, higher BMI associated with adverse perioperative outcomes irrespective of using either disposable or reusable instruments. To conclude, the study did not find any significant difference in using either reusable laparoscopic ports or the disposable ports.
Keywords: Reusable and disposable ports, minimal invasive surgery, Port site complication, Port site insertion difficulty
Edition: Volume 9 Issue 2, February 2020
Pages: 384 - 387
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Surgery, Indonesia, Volume 9 Issue 2, February 2020
Pages: 460 - 463Management of Lacerated Wounds Due to Trauma Saws Machine (Chainsaw): Case Report
Endang Sjamsudin, Harmas Yazid Yusuf, Eka Marwansyah, Cahyono Yudianto, Fauzan Akmal, Rachendra Pratama, Bambang Hudiworo KD
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Surgery, India, Volume 9 Issue 3, March 2020
Pages: 186 - 188Intra-Oral Fibro-Lipoma of the Palate: A Case Report
Dr. S Vinod Thangaswamy, Dr. Prasanna Kumar P, Dr. Jambukeshwar Kumar B, Dr. P. I. Nainan, Dr. Shreya B Malapur, Dr. Patel Mohmed Talib Abdul Rashid, Dr. Sarath K
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Surgery, India, Volume 9 Issue 2, February 2020
Pages: 222 - 225Effectiveness of Subcutanous Negative Pressure Drain in Cases of Infective Laparotomies
Dr. Ankit Goyal, Dr. Rajkamal Kanojiya
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Surgery, India, Volume 9 Issue 3, March 2020
Pages: 666 - 672Clinical Study and Management of Complications of Acute Pancreatitis
Dr. D Jahagirdar, Dr. Sneha Joshi, Dr. Kaustubh Deshmukh
Downloads: 155 | Views: 302
Surgery, India, Volume 9 Issue 2, February 2020
Pages: 402 - 403A Study on Laparoscopic Hernioplasty for Incisional Hernia
Dr. B Anil Kumar, Dr. P Rama Rao, Dr A Sri Rajeswara Choudary, Dr B. Vinuthna