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What’s New in Minimally Invasive Surgery? David Renton MD Assistant Professor The Ohio State University Department of Surgery

What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

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Page 1: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

What’s New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

David Renton MDAssistant Professor

The Ohio State University

Department of Surgery

Page 2: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• What is MIS?

• A minimally invasive medical procedure is defined as one that is carried out by entering the body through the skin or through a body cavity or anatomical opening, but with the smallest damage possible to these structures.

Page 3: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• Includes laparoscopic, endoscopic, and other approaches.

• Why MIS?– Decreased patient pain– Decreased patient recovery period– Possible decrease in inflammatory response

in the patient which may prove to have a better outcome in ocologic operations

Page 4: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• 1901-Dimitri Ott, George Kelling, and H.C. Jacobaeus first demonstrated on animals that laparoscopy was possible

• 1938 - Janos Veress of Hungary developed a specially designed spring-loaded needle. Interestingly, Veress did not promote the use of his Veress needle for laparoscopy purposes. He used the veress needle for the induction of pneumothorax.

Page 5: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• 1953 - The rigid rod lens system and fiber optics was introduced by Professor Harold H. Hopkins. The credit of videoscopic surgery goes to this surgeon who has revolutionized the concept by making this instrument.

Page 6: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• 1985 - The first documented laparoscopic cholecystectomy was performed by Erich Mühe in Germany in 1985. 

• Fascinated by Semm's technique • Idea of laparoscopic removal of

gallstones • 1984: designed an operative

"Galloscope”• September 12, 1985, first lap chole• 1986: Published his technique at the

Congress of the German Surgical Society

• 1987: Total of 97 endoscopic cholecystectomies.

• His concept, however, was ignored

Page 7: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Minimally Invasive SurgeryPast, Present and Future

• Gave impetus to Eddie Joe Reddick & Barry McKernan of Marietta, GA

• June 22, 1988: 1st lap chole in U.S.

Page 8: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Current Practices in MIS• Procedures currently performed using MIS techniques:

– Cholecystectomy– Appendectomy– Hernia Repair

• Inguinal• Ventral• Incisional

– Colectomy– Splenectomy– Adrenalectomy– Heller Myotomy– Nissen Fundoplication– Esophagectomy– Gastrectomy– Pancreatectomy– Bile Duct Exploration– Bariatrics

• Roux en Y Gastric Bypass• Lap Band

– Lymph Node Biopsy– Almost Anything

Page 9: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?
Page 10: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Current Practices in MIS

Page 11: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?
Page 12: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Where to go next?

• Three Directions MIS is headed:

1. Endo-luminal Technique

2. NOTES – Natural Orifice Transluminal Endoscopic Surgery

3. SILS – Single Incision Laparoscopic Surgery

Page 13: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

The Future

Page 14: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

The Future

• Endoluminal treatment for reflux

• Endoluminal sleeve gastrectomy for bariatrics

• Deployable absorption barriers for malabsorptive weight loss

• Gastric Ballons

Page 15: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

The Future

Page 16: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

The Future

Page 17: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• NOTES– Natural– Orifice– Transluminal– Endoscopic– Surgery

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NOTES

• What is it?

• Using natural orifices as portals into the abdominal cavity to perform procedures using a flexible endoscope

• Transgastric

• Transrectal

• Transvaginal

Page 19: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• The NOSCAR group was created by SAGES to help funnel research into this developing field

• Funded through a $500,00 grant by the Covidien Corporation– Natural– Orifice– Surgery– Consortium for– Assessment and – Research

Page 20: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• First NOTES procedure preformed in Hyderabad, India by Drs Reddy and Rao

• Performed on prisoners without consent

• No IRB panel

• Data has never been published

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NOTES

• NOTES crossed the ocean three years ago when the first IRB approved Transluminal procedure was performed outside of India on a human subject.

• We performed diagnostic peritonoscopy on patients with pancreatic cancer here at OSU

• Laparoscopic assistance was used

Page 23: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?
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NOTES

• March 20th 2007 – a hybrid trans-vaginal cholecystectomy performed in New York.– Used three additional trocars in the upper

abdomen, no supraumbilical port– All visualization and dissection done through

endoscope

Page 25: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• April 2, 2007 Strasbourg France the first “completely” transvaginal cholecystectomy performed

• Used a 2mm stab incision for insertion of a veress needle to insufflate and retract gallbladder

Page 26: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• What has been done with NOTES so far?– Transgastric appendectomy– Transgastric cholecystectomy– Transvaginal cholecystectomy– Transrectal colectomy

Page 27: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

NOTES

• A great deal of research is going into NOTES right now, some of it being done here at OSU

• Questions about safety, cost, and the ability for the practicing surgeon to learn these techniques abound

Page 28: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS

• Single Incision Laparoscopic Surgery

• Instead of making several small incision for the insertion of multiple trocars and instruments, make one incision and use this to deploy a multiport system

Page 29: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Traditional incisions for Lap Chole

Page 30: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS Incisons for Lap Chole

2.5 cm

Page 31: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

Incision For SILS Lap Chole

Page 32: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS Colectomy Scar

5 cm

Page 33: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS Colectomy Scar

Page 34: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS

• What has been done with SILS so far?– Cholecystectomy– Appendectomy– Lap Band– Colectomy– Nissen– Splenectomy– Adrenalectomy– Nephrectomy

Page 35: What's New in Minimally Invasive Surgery?

SILS

• We have begun SILS surgery at OSU East– SILS Cholecystectomy– SILS Colectomy– SILS Appendectomy– SILS Inguinal Hernia

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Where Are We Going Next?