Minimally invasive surgery Flashcards
What are minimally invasive surgeries?
surgeries that are less invasive than open s1urgery, same purposes
What are 4 types of minimally invasive surgeries?
- arthroscopic
- laproscopic
- endoscopic
- minimal approach orthopedic surgery
What are the advantages of minimally invasive surgery?
1. less tissue damage 2 .shorter hospital stay 3. minimal post-op pain 4. earlier return to function 5. lower infection risk 6. better quality observation 7. better cosmetics
What are disadvantages of minimally invasive sugery?
- referral hospital only
- equipment expense
- laparoscopic training
- increased operative time (learning curve)
What is arthroscopy used for?
- osteochondral chip fractures
- osteochondrosis
- subchondral bone cysts
- diagnostic exploratory
- assess fracture repair
What are the advantages of laparoscopy?
- observation and access to abdominal organs
- minimal post-op pain
- minimal complications
what do you distend the abdomen with in laparoscopy
CO2–pressures 8-16mmHg
Why is the abdomen inflated with laparoscopy?
- enter abdomen safely
2. allow proper visualization
What are the advantages of standing laparascopy?
surgical acces particularly to dorsal structures
What are the advantages of standing laparascopy?
surgical access particularly to dorsal structures
What is the epiploic foramen?
bordered by liver, pancreas, vena cava portal vein
What position is the horse in for dorsal recumbancy?
trendelenburg position 20-35 degrees down
What are 8 laparoscopic procedures?
- crytorchidectomy
- ovariectomy
- diagnostic laparoscopy
- adhesiolysis
- closure NSS
- inguinal herniohaphy
- colopexy
- cystorrhaphy
What are advantages of the laparoscopic approach? for cryptorchidism
- ease of location of testes
- avoid paramedian or inguinal incisions
- easy return to exercise
What are the two approaches to equine cryptorchidism?
- dorsal recumbancy
2. standing