CD perforation during IOC
In spite of the fact that IOC may help us to find CBD stones and clarify the exact anatomy, it may cause some complications like cystic duct perforation. It may cause post operative biloma if not diagnose intra-operatively.
Reduced right inguinal hernia
This is an image of incarcerated omentum reduced from a right inguinal hernia
Incarcerated right inguinal hernia
this is an image of a right inguinal hernia incarcerated with omentum
left preperitoneal inguinal space
This is the view of the anatomy of the preperitoneal space in the left inguinal area
Spaghetti Maneuver
Rolling long GB around the grasper Facilitate grasping and dissection in long Gall bladders. Especially useful in SILS.
Huge large Sliding Hiatal Hernia
Example of hudge sliding hiatal(esophageal) hernia. On the right side, this is forward and reflexed endoscopic view (Retrovision maneuver)in a patient demonstrating huge sliding hiatal hernia. On the left side, the laparoscopic view of the same patient.
Jejunal Diverticulitis
This is an image of jejunal diverticulitis that presented as a microperforation and peritonitis
Pantaloon Hernia
Image obtained during Laparoscopic Hernioraphy. This illustrates the TAP view of a left direct (black arrow) and indirect hernia (White arrow) in a man. Asterisk indicates spermatic cord vessels.
Laparoscopy with a cystoscope
Young man stabbed in left lower chest. Peritoneoscopy to confirm full thickness abdominal wall or diaphragmatic injury.
Connections on rear panel
The actual configuration of connections on the rear panels varies, but there are some general principles that will help when tracing the connections. The video signal is generated by the camera box. A cable plugs into the “video out” port of the camera
Laparoscopic cholecystectomy, small operating room
The monitors,anesthesia machine, and relative position of surgeon and first assistant have been adapted to the diagonal operating table placement.
Basic room setup.
This is the typical setup for laparoscopic cholecystectomy.The room must be sufficiently large to accommodate all of the equipment(see Fig. 1.2 for setup for smaller room). A similar setup can be used for hiatus hernia repair or other upper abdominal surg