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Novel modification of laparoscope-assisted inguinal hernia ligation to decrease knotting associated complications
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Read the article on jpedsurg.org ↗Article · Aug 2021 · 1 min read
In brief
In brief
This article describes a technical modification to laparoscopic percutaneous extraperitoneal ligation (LPEL) for inguinal hernia repair aimed at reducing knotting-related complications such as infection, pain, and palpable knots. The innovation addresses the incorporation of excess abdominal wall tissue into the knot, a common issue with standard LPEL puncture techniques.
Written by the GCMD Library team from the article.
Currently, laparoscopic percutaneous extraperitoneal ligation (LPEL) is popular both with patients and surgeons due to the simplified surgical procedure and cosmetic results [1]. However, adverse events associated with extraperitoneal knotting, such as infection, pain, and a palpable thread knot around the inguinal area of the abdominal wall might occur in the LPEL procedure [2,3]. Incorporating extra abdominal wall tissue into the knot as a consequence of the different puncture routes is the main cause.
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