Inguinal Hernias Repair by Laparascopy (TEP)

Authors

  • Olga Caridad León González I Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher Author
  • Pedro Rolando López Rodríguez II Degree Specialist in General Surgery. Consulting Professor, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher Author
  • Lais Angélica Ceruto Ortiz Resident of 3rd Year in General Surgery Instructor Teacher Author
  • Jorge Agustín Satorre Roch First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor Author
  • Eduardo García Castillo irst Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant teacher Author
  • Luis Marrero Quiala First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.47363/JBBR/2021(3)142

Keywords:

Laparoscopic Hernioplasty, Inguinal Hernia, Hernia Recúrense

Abstract

Introduction: The hernia affection is one of the processes that has been studied into much detail and whose treatment pursues excellence, although many controversies are still yet to be resolved. Laparoscopy repair of inguinal hernia is a treatment method that improves the quality of management given to our patients.

Objective: To identify perioperative events, surgical complications and to evaluate the pain referred for the patients who have had inguinal hernia repair by the laparoscopic method. (TEP).

Methods: A prospective and descriptive study was done on 80 patients who have had endoscopic (TEP)repair of inguinal hernias between January 2013 and December 2020.

Results: We performed 100 hernioplastias by laparocoscopy in 80 patients. The male sex predominated in a 5:1 ratio and the surgical time average was, 53.5 minutes for unilateral hernias and 71.3 minutes for the bilateral ones. The most frequent complication in the transoperatory stage was ¨minor bleeding¨. At 15 days after surgery, 86.3% of the operated did not complain of pain, but social and laboral reintegration was at a 34% of the total.

Conclusions: Laparoscopic inguinal hernioplasty is a good therapeutic option, mainly in patients with bilateral and reproduced inguinal hernias.

Author Biographies

  • Olga Caridad León González, I Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher

    Olga Caridad León González, I Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher

  • Pedro Rolando López Rodríguez, II Degree Specialist in General Surgery. Consulting Professor, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher

    Pedro Rolando López Rodríguez, II Degree Specialist in General Surgery. Consulting Professor, Assistant Professor and Assistant Researcher

  • Lais Angélica Ceruto Ortiz, Resident of 3rd Year in General Surgery Instructor Teacher

    Lais Angélica Ceruto Ortiz, Resident of 3rd Year in General Surgery Instructor Teacher

  • Jorge Agustín Satorre Roch, First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor

    Jorge Agustín Satorre Rocha, First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor

  • Eduardo García Castillo, irst Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant teacher

    Eduardo García Castillo, irst Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant teacher

  • Luis Marrero Quiala, First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor

    Luis Marrero Quiala, First Degree Specialist in General Surgery, Assistant Professor  

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Published

2021-12-16