Journal of Laparoendoscopic & Advanced Surgical Techniques · 1999 · 14 citations · 9 references
MedicineSurgeryUrologyGeneral SurgeryUrologic SurgeryUrologic TraumaBladder SurgeryBladder TraumaLaparoscopic Bladder SurgeryLaparoscopic SurgeryMinimally Invasive Urologic SurgeryUrinary Tract SurgeryBladder Injury DiagnosisIatrogenic Bladder InjuryLaparoscopic TrocarsLaparoscopic Urologic InjuryLaparoscopic Urologic SurgeryPostoperative Urologic InjuryTrocar Placement
Bladder injuries occur in approximately 1.6% of all laparoscopic procedures. Most often, these injuries are recognized intraoperatively or immediately postoperatively because of gross hematuria. We report two cases of bladder injury related to placement of suprapubic laparoscopic trocars that were not recognized at the time of surgery and in which no gross hematuria was evident. In each case, the patient had a history of abdominal surgery, and the diagnosis was difficult to make. The treatment was prolonged catheterization in one patient and laparotomy through a midline incision in the other. Strategies are discussed for minimizing the risk of bladder injury during laparoscopic trocar placement and for diagnosing and treating injuries.
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Complications of Major Operative Laparoscopy
Mo H. Saidi, Thierry G. Vancaillie, Annabelle White et al. · Obstetrical & Gynecological Survey · 1996 · 56 citations
Medicine, Gynecology, Surgery +6
Laparoscopic Management of Intentional and Unintentional Cystotomy
Ceana Nezhat, Daniel S. Seidman, Farr Nezhat et al. · The Journal of Urology · 1996 · 40 citations