miti Flashcards

1
Q

“Mechanical” hemostasis

A
  • Ultrasound coagulation
  • Transfixation
  • Compression
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2
Q

pneumoperitoneum

A

fill abdomen with air
CO2 (more preferred-less pain)
air
other

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3
Q

other ways than pneumoperitoneum

A

gasless laparoscopy
artificial space

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4
Q

anastomosis

A

a surgical connection between two structures.

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5
Q

The phases of a surgery

A
  • Positioning of the patient
  • Incision
  • Exposure
  • Dissection
  • Resection
  • Specimen retrieval
  • Reconstruction
  • Wound closure
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6
Q

what are retracters

A

to open the abdomen
a) Gillies
b) Volkmann
c) Langenbeck
d) Roux
e) Fritsche
f) Doyen

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7
Q

colonic anastomosis equipment

A

circular stapler for intestinal anastomosis ( replaces suturing)

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8
Q

Preconditions of successful surgery:

A
  • Asepsis
  • Anaesthesia
  • Dedicated workplace
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9
Q

The new approach – single port surgery

A

OPUS: One-port umbilical surgery
TUES: Transumbilical endoscopic surgery
e-NOTES: embryonic NOTES
SLAPP: Single laparoscopic port procedure
SPL: Single-port laparoscopy
SLIT: Single laparoscopic incision transabdominal surgery
LESS: Laparoendoscopic single-site surgery

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10
Q

what NOTES stands for

A

Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery

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11
Q

NOTES advantages

A

scarless - avoids incisions
reduced trauma
reduced pain
disadvantage: slower

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12
Q

NOTES Potential barriers to clinical practice

A
  • Access to peritoneal cavity
  • Gastric (intestinal) closure
  • Prevention of infection
  • Development of suturing device
  • Development of anastomotic (non-suturing) device
  • Spatial orientation
  • Development of a multitasking platform to accomplish procedures
  • Control of intraperitoneal hemorrhage
  • Management of iatrogenic intraperitoneal complications
  • Compression syndromes
  • Training other providers
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13
Q

Rendez-vous procedures on the GI-tract

A

invasive procedure where a combination of methods are implemented

superior alternative to
risky endoscopical interventions and too invasive pure laparoscopic resections

rendezvous surgeries are creating
the bridge to NOTES

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14
Q

NOTES Preconditions

A
  • Anatomical situation
  • Risk of infection
  • Approachability
  • Closure
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15
Q

NOTES access routes

A

Stomach
+Stomach is sterile
-Long distance via mouth/esop hageous/ difficult closure

Intestine
+Short distance to reach abdominal cavity, use of wide lumen devices possible
-Potentially high infection risk

Vagina
+Easy access and closure, short path, low risk of infection
-only for female patients, long- term consequences regarding fertility

Urethra
+Easy access and closure, short path, low risk of infection
-Urethra is very narrow - combination with other accesses

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16
Q

how to close the entry point

A

viscerosynthesis / clip / tunnel techniques

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17
Q

notes and hybrid common things

A

use of endoscopes
reduced trauma
reduced incision

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18
Q

indications

A

EGD for stomach
colonoscopy
enteroscopy

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19
Q

flexible endoscope parts

A

light guide connector
light guide tube
control body
video remote switches
internal instrument channels
insertion tube
bending section

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20
Q

gastroscopy (egd) indications

A

Epigastric Pain
Dysphagia
Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Surveillance
Therapy (Varices, Tumor, PEG, …)

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21
Q

colonoscopy indications

A

Abdominal Pain
Diarrhea or Obstipation
Gastrointestinal Bleeding
Screening and Surveillance
Therapy (Polyps)

22
Q

endoscopy challenges

A

looping
maneuvring is hard, it could cause complications

23
Q

imaging techniques

A

fiberoptics
video endoscopes
spectral imaging
narrow band imaging

24
Q

why no 3d endoscopes

A

distance between the two camera sources is so small

25
Endoscopic Resection of (Pre-)Neoplastic Tissue
 Forceps Biopsy  Snare Polypectomy  Endoscopic Mucosal Resection  Endoskopic Submucosal Dissection  Endoscopic Full Thickness Resection  (Lymphnode Dissection) (invasiveness increases to downward)
26
devices used to stop gastrointestinal bleeding
Hemoclips
27
Robotic-assisted bronchoscopy indications and use cases
Ind: Cough, infection, unusual x-ray Use cases: Software based nodule identification and automated segmentation of 3D airway trees * Virtual path planning previous to the procedure * Navigation during the procedure * Visualization of the biopsy attempts and needle trajectories
28
adv- disadv of flexible endoscopic robotic systems
* More precise positioning of catheters with sub-mm measurements * Easier control, as no sterile dressing is needed for the physician * Improved ergonomics for the physician but * Currently no assisted navigation * No force sensing or feedback technology * Higher costs
29
camera guidance systems
Indirect Control: * Joystick * Head Control * Voice Control * Color Tracking * Instrument Tracking Direct Control * Eye Tracking increased degree of automation downwards
30
what for robotics are currently helpful
diagnostics bronchoscopy biopsy sampling endovascular interventions
31
aurora applications to support OR staff
handing of surgical gloves handing of suturing material adjustment of medical devices
32
aurora challenges
navigating is difficult limited space cables all around ethical legal concerns
33
why no autonomus robotic system
compelxity of surgery is too high every patient is different legal ethical concernd sensing in a dynamic environment is hard robustness reliability
34
freq range of ultrasound
1-20 MHz
35
adv disadv of ultrasound
Adv Real time examination Point-of-care diagnostic (portable, bed-side) Lower in cost No use of harmful ionizing radiation Disadv No retropective evaluation of examination Limits on field of view (behind bone/ air) Need for patient cooperation Dependence on physician Difficult reproducability
36
ulrtasound high low freq difference
High frequency -> high resolution -> less penetration ​Low frequency -> less resolution -> more penetration
37
ultrasound cw pw
Continuous Wave-Doppler: - Separate transmission and reception of ultrasound - Region of interest is determined by the overlap of the transmit and receive ultrasound beams Pulsed Wave-Doppler: - same element for transmit and receive - Region of interest is determined by depth and lenght of the gate
38
ultrasound use cases
diagnositcs - A-Mode, B-Mode, 3D/ 4D-Ultrasound - Elastography Therapy - Lithotripsy - Surgery - Electrotherapy - Phacoemulsification - Thrombolysis - Dental
39
problems of ulrtasound
Shadowing Translocation Enhancement Mirroring
40
dissection vs coagulation
dissection Fast heating of tissue Increase of intracellular pressure Explosively rupture of cell walls Separation of tissue coagulation Slow warming of tissue Vaporization of intra- und extracellular fluids Shrinking of tissue Coagulation
41
Generator´s ability to coagulate without/during cutting
Crest-Factor = k = Umax/Ueff = Ratio of peak values to the effective value Ideally the top layer of the surface is shrunk slowly without further penetration Coagulation increases with crest factor
42
Neutral electrode advantages
helps to separate the tissue without damage avoid tissue gets wed or get in touch with blood
43
risk factors of electrosurgery
explosions pacemaker nerve irritations current leakage
44
‘Master-apprentice principle’ in surgery
You need a mentor who is an expert in his or her field. Individual ‘masters’ use different techniques for one and the same procedure.
45
young surgeons problem
 Prepare the morning visitation  Present cases in tumor panels  Schedule dates  Check lab parameters  Check patient files  Manage emergencies  Write documentation  Care wounds  Assist in surgies few time for practice and training
46
Problems of the classic training concept:
- Several types of surgical procedures are distributed among different centers. - ‘Simple’ cases occur less frequently in educating hospitals, as they are increasingly performed in a out-patient setting. - High specialization of hospitals has led to a ‘narrowing of training’. - Big Problem: Much time between individual surgeries → rather no learning effect → little routine!
47
in vitro training adv disadv
In-vitro trainers * Cheap * Portable * Reusable * No risks of infection * Cannot be used to simulate entire sophisticated open surgical procedures * Only simulation of basic tasks * Haptics are not comparable with real organs
48
Human cadaver training adv disadv
* True anatomy * Practice entire operations * No operation that cannot be simulated * Haptics of real human organs * Very expensive. * Cadaver can usually only be used once * Risk of infection * Difficult to organize * Ethical discourse / governmental regulation * (patients’ consent needed!)
49
virtual training adv disadv
* Reusable * Does not require any great preparations * Recording of events during surgery * Lots of minimally invasive scenarios * Very expensive * No realistic haptics * Focus on minimally invasive surgery * Hardly possible to convey motor skills
50
need for intelligent OR
Sensors Preprocessing Feature extraction Analysis Model Deployment
51
Data sources in the OR:
Patient Data Device Data LaparoscopyVideo Room Video Audio AdditionalParameter
52
Sensor data fusion -> difference by fusion types
Early Fusion * Combining (concatenation, pooling, etc.) multiple input modalities into one feature vector before feeding into a machine learning model * Type 1: Fusion of the original features * Type 2: Fusion of extracted features Joint Fusion (using neural networks) * Merge learned feature representations from intermediate layers and features from other modalities * Difference from early fusion: loss is propagated back to the feature extracting neural networks * Type 1: Feature extraction using neural networks of all modalities * Type 2: Feature extraction only partially using neural networks Late Fusion * Decision-level fusion: using predictions from multiple models to make a final decision * Aggregation functions are used to combine predictions from multiple models: * Averaging * Majority voting * Weighted voting * Meta-classifier