Laparoscopic Round Ligament Fibroid Removal by Two Port
This video demonstrates laparoscopic surgery for Round Ligament Fibroid Removal by Two Port by Dr. R.K. Mishra at World Laparoscopy Hospital.
Round ligament fibroids occur in the extraperitoneal portion of the ligament and are mostly seen to the right of the adnexa for still unknown reasons. These fibroids usually resemble an inguinal hernia, lymphadenopathies, ovarian cysts, and other pelvic masses because of the localization. There are several cases reporting management of round ligament fibroids via laparotomy in the literature. However, with recent advancements in laparoscopic surgery, laparoscopic approaches are more feasible and advantageous than laparotomy, with the additional benefits of a shorter hospital stay and recovery periods.
The diagnosis of round ligament fibroids is challenging. The presentation may be asymptomatic but must be kept in mind in the differential diagnosis of adnexal torsions. Laparoscopy can be the first choice where operation room settings are available.
3 COMMENTS
Dr. Brijesh Ranjan Pratap
#1
Aug 24th, 2022 11:25 am
I benefited from watching this video i understand thank you so much for this video of Laparoscopic Round Ligament Fibroid Removal by Two Port. The round ligament mainly consists of smooth muscle fibers, connective tissues, vessels, and nerves. Uterine fibroids are one of the most common benign gynecological tumors and are derived from smooth muscle fibers. All your video posts are very nice. Keep up the hard work and good luck. Hope to see more such useful videos in future also.
Harshita Patel
#2
Aug 24th, 2022 11:46 am
Wonderful post and such a fantastic information that you gave to us. Thank you so much for it. You made a good video and also you sharing the best information about Laparoscopic Round Ligament Fibroid Removal by Two Port I am impressed with your site’s blog. Thank you all.
Dr. Vijaya Bhardwaj
#3
Sep 28th, 2022 9:38 am
Round ligament fibroids occur in the extraperitoneal portion of the ligament and are mostly seen to the right of the adnexa for still unknown reasons. These fibroids usually resemble an inguinal hernia, lymphadenopathies, ovarian cysts, and other pelvic masses because of the localization.
| Older Post | Home | Newer Post |
