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Title
Diagnostic Laparoscopy through a Right Lower Abdominal Incision in Suspected Appendicitis
Author
Hae-Hyeon Suh
Place of duty
Publicationinfo
Journal of Korean Soc Coloproctol 1997 | Vol.13 No.4 | 611 ~ 618, 8 pages
Keyword
Appendicitis; Laparoscopy;
Abstract
Recently, diagnostic laparoscopy has proved useful in reproductive women and patients
with suspicious appendicitis. Diagnostic laparoscopy is usually performed through an
incision just above or below the umbilicus. But the periumbilical incision of laparoscopy
sometimes causes unnecessary skin incision when converted to open conventional
appendicectomy and incisional hernia through the periumbilical port site. To prevent
these disadvantages I have performed diagnostic laparoscopy through a right lower
abdominal incision in suspected appendicitis. A transverse skin incision of 1.5¡2.0 cm in
length is made in the right lower abdomen. Using the open method, a cannula is
inserted into the peritoneal cavity. After establishing the pneumoperitoneum, the whole
peritoneal cavity can be carefully observed by tilting the operation table. According to
the laparoscopic findings, appendicectomy and/or other operations may be performed with
the laparoscopic or conventional method.
I have used this technique in 39 patients (17 men and 22 women; age range 6 to 69
years). Pathologic findings of removed appendices were 2 normal; 17 catarrhal; 13
suppurative; and 7 gangrenous. The appendix was not visualized in 4 patients; but, were
diagnosed to be appendicitis according to the findings of neighboring structures. There
was a false negative which was a focal appendicitis accompanied with salphingitis. But
there was no false positive. Associated diseases were gall stone (3 cases), uterine
myoma (2 cases), an inguinal hernia, an intestinal adhesion, an ulcerative colitis, and a
Crohn's disease.
In conclusion, this technique can be an alternative route when the periumbilical route
is difficult to approach due to previous incisional scars. Compared to periumbilical
laparoscopy: (1) it is technically easier because it is familiar to the general surgeon; (2)
it is more effective for esthetic purposes because it does not leave an unnecessary skin
incision; and (3) it can prevent incisional hemia.
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Appendicitis; Laparoscopy;