Laparoscopic Repair of Recurrent Umbilical Hernia
This video demonstrates laparoscopic repair of Umbilical recurrent hernia. An umbilical hernia is a rather common surgical problem. Elective repair after diagnosis is advised by the laparoscopic technique. Suture repairs have high recurrence rates; therefore, mesh reinforcement is recommended. Mesh can be placed through either an open or laparoscopic approach with good clinical results. We are performing at World Laparoscopy Hospital for more than 20 years. Laparoscopic umbilical hernia repair has been practiced at World Laparoscopy Hospital since the late 1990s. Newer bilayer prosthetic devices are designed for open intraperitoneal inlay placement. They have two sides, one is polypropylene and the other side is a non-adherent material to face viscera. Bilayer polypropylene or partially reabsorbable meshes have also been used for umbilical hernias. They comprised one sublay and one overlay patch with a connector to eliminate migration. However, clinical outcomes after repairs with these devices have not been widely documented.
2 COMMENTS
Dr. Chintamani Tripathi
#1
Mar 16th, 2021 9:11 am
This is a great opportunity to learn laparoscopy surgery for doctors. Dr. Mishra is providing a live stream video of Laparoscopic Repair of Recurrent Umbilical Hernia. Sir you are doing a great job. Thanks for uploading live stream video.
Dr. Salman Ahmad
#2
Nov 5th, 2023 9:17 am
This video demonstrates the laparoscopic repair of a recurrent umbilical hernia. Laparoscopic repair is advised for elective treatment. Mesh reinforcement is recommended due to high recurrence rates with suture repairs. World Laparoscopy Hospital has performed this procedure for over 20 years. Laparoscopic umbilical hernia repair has been practiced at World Laparoscopy Hospital since the late 1990s. Newer bilayer prosthetic devices designed for intraperitoneal inlay placement are used, with two sides – polypropylene and a non-adherent material. Bilayer polypropylene or partially reabsorbable meshes with sublay and overlay patches and a connector are used to reduce migration. Clinical outcomes with these devices are not widely documented.
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