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HerniorrhaphyAka: Hernioplasty, Rutkow Technique, Laparoscopic Hernia Repair, Hernia Repair, Bassini Technique, McVay Technique, Shouldice Technique, Iliopubic Tract Repair, Nyhus Technique, Lichenstein Technique
- See Also
- Technique: Group 1 Open Anterior Repair
- Summary
- Inguinal Canal repaired without mesh prosthesis
- Procedure (under local, spinal, or general anesthesia)
- Bassini Technique
- McVay Technique
- Shouldice Technique
- Summary
- Technique: Group 2 Open Posterior Repair
- Summary
- Inguinal Canal reconstruction from inside
- Avoids scar tissue from prior surgeries
- Procedure (under spinal or general anesthesia)
- Iliopubic Tract Repair
- Nyhus Technique
- Summary
- Technique: Group 3 Tension-Free Repair with Mesh
- Summary
- Similar to Group 1 anterior repair
- Nonabsorbable synthetic mesh is used
- Allows for no pressure on surrounding fascia
- Recurrence rates <1% and good longterm safety data
- Recent study showed 4.9% recurrence
- Neumayer (2004) N Engl J Med 350:1819
- No sexual dysfunction after repair
- Procedure (under local, spinal, or general anesthesia)
- Lichenstein Technique
- Rutkow Technique
- Summary
- Technique: Group 4 Laparoscopic Repair
- Summary
- Similar to Posterior approach and uses mesh repair
- Faster return to work (especially heavy labor)
- Allows bilateral hernia repair simultaneously
- Avoids scar tissue from prior surgeries
- More expensive than other procedures
- Less post-operative pain
- Higher recurrence rate than with open mesh repair
- Recurrence: 10.1% (twice the open mesh repair rate)
- Neumayer (2004) N Engl J Med 350:1819
- Procedure (under general anesthesia)
- Transabdominal Preperitoneal Approach (TAPP)
- Total Extraperitoneal Approach (TEP)
- Uses balloon to expand extraperitoneal space
- More technically challenging than TAPP
- Summary
- Complications
- Complications of both Open and Laparoscopic Repair
- Hemorrhage
- Bowel or bladder injury
- Urinary Retention
- Nerve transection
- Nerve entrapment
- Ilioinguinal Nerve Entrapment
- Genital branch of Genitofemoral Nerve entrapment
- Wound infection
- Recurrence (See below)
- Complications specific to Open Repair
- Testicular atrophy
- Vas deferens transection
- Scotal Ecchymosis
- Hydrocele
- Complications specific to Laparoscopic Repair
- Major vessel injury
- Urinary Retention
- Trocar site hernia
- Small Bowel Obstruction
- Complications of both Open and Laparoscopic Repair
- Efficacy: Recurrence
- Timing of recurrence: 5 to 25 years after repair
- Rate of recurrence
- Inguinal Hernia recurrence: 5-8%
- Direct slightly higher recurrence then indirect
- Lower recurrence rate with tension-free mesh
- Recurence after recurrent hernia repair: 30%
- Inguinal Hernia recurrence: 5-8%
- Risks of recurrence
- Longstanding large hernia (poor tissue quality)
- Overly rapid return to daily activity after repair
- Incomplete surgical dissection
- Comorbid condition
- References
Hernia repair (C0019328) | |
|---|---|
| Concepts | Therapeutic or Preventive Procedure (T061) |
| ICD9 | 53 |
| English | Hernia repair, Herniorrhaphy, Repair of hernia |
| Spanish | herniorrafia, reparacion de una hernia |
| Parent Concepts | Digestive System Surgical Procedures (C0038898), Surgical repair (C0374711) |
| Sources | ICD9CM, SCTSPA, SNOMEDCT Derived from the NIH UMLS (Unified Medical Language System) |
