Staff Members - Benha University
Single-Incision Laparoscopic Surgery in Urology
• 2012
Publication Information
Authors
Hammouda Sherif Magdy El-Tabey Ahmed Abo-taleb Ahmed Abdelbaky
Keywords
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Journal
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publication.type
International
Paper Link
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Supplementary Materials
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Abstract
Introduction: To assess the feasibility of single-incision laparoscopic
surgery (SILS) in some urological surgeries. Material
and Methods: This prospective study was conducted on
40 patients (27 males and 13 females) from January 2010 to
June 2011. Six procedures were done, SILS renal cyst decortication
(n = 10), SILS varicocelectomy (n = 10), SILS orchiopexy
(n = 10), SILS nephrectomy (n = 3), SILS pyelolithtomy
(n = 6) and SILS adrenalectomy (n = 1). Results: Postoperative
complications included ileus (10%) and fever (10%) in
SILS renal cyst ablation. SILS varicocelectomy had postoperative
sequalae as persistent varicocele (10%) and hydrocele
(10%). SILS orchiopexy was also done with a success
rate 100% in this series. SILS pyelolithotomy was successfully
done in 5 out of 6 patients and only 1 patient was converted
to conventional laparoscopy. In SILS nephrectomy 1 patient
out of 3 was converted to conventional laparoscopy. Conclusion:
SILS in urology has proven to be safe and feasible in the
hands of experienced laparoscopic surgeons, using specially
designed ports and instruments in selected patients.
surgery (SILS) in some urological surgeries. Material
and Methods: This prospective study was conducted on
40 patients (27 males and 13 females) from January 2010 to
June 2011. Six procedures were done, SILS renal cyst decortication
(n = 10), SILS varicocelectomy (n = 10), SILS orchiopexy
(n = 10), SILS nephrectomy (n = 3), SILS pyelolithtomy
(n = 6) and SILS adrenalectomy (n = 1). Results: Postoperative
complications included ileus (10%) and fever (10%) in
SILS renal cyst ablation. SILS varicocelectomy had postoperative
sequalae as persistent varicocele (10%) and hydrocele
(10%). SILS orchiopexy was also done with a success
rate 100% in this series. SILS pyelolithotomy was successfully
done in 5 out of 6 patients and only 1 patient was converted
to conventional laparoscopy. In SILS nephrectomy 1 patient
out of 3 was converted to conventional laparoscopy. Conclusion:
SILS in urology has proven to be safe and feasible in the
hands of experienced laparoscopic surgeons, using specially
designed ports and instruments in selected patients.