Giant hiatal hernia（GHH） comprises 5% of hiatal hernia and is associated with significant complications.The traditional operative procedure,no matter transthoracic or transabdomen repair of giant hiatal hernia,is ch...Giant hiatal hernia（GHH） comprises 5% of hiatal hernia and is associated with significant complications.The traditional operative procedure,no matter transthoracic or transabdomen repair of giant hiatal hernia,is characteristic of more invasion and more complications.Although laparoscopic repair as a minimally invasive surgery is accepted,a part of patients can not tolerate pneumoperitoneum because of combination with cardiopulmonary diseases or severe posterior mediastinal and neck emphesema during operation.The aim of this article was to analyze our experience in gasless laparoscopic repair with abdominal wall lifting to treat the giant hiatal hernia.We performed a retrospective review of patients undergoing gasless laparoscopic repair of GHH with abdominal wall lifting from 2012 to 2015 at our institution.The GHH was defined as greater than one-third of the stomach in the chest.Gasless laparoscopic repair of GHH with abdominal wall lifting was attempted in 27 patients.Mean age was 67 years.The results showed that there were no conversions to open surgery and no intraoperative deaths.The mean duration of operation was 100 min（range：90–130 min）.One-side pleura was injured in 4 cases（14.8%）.The mean postoperative length of stay was 4 days（range：3–7 days）.Median follow-up was 26 months（range：6–38 months）.Transient dysphagia for solid food occurred in three patients（11.1%）,and this symptom disappeared within three months.There was one patient with recurrent hiatal hernia who was reoperated on.Two patients still complained of heartburn three months after surgery.Neither reoperation nor endoscopic treatment due to signs of postoperative esophageal stenosis was required in any patient.Totally,satisfactory outcome was reported in 88.9% patients.It was concluded that the gasless laparoscopic approach with abdominal wall lifting to the repair of GHH is feasible,safe,and effective for the patients who cannot tolerate the pneumoperitoneum.展开更多
Objective To investigate the clinical characteristics and feasibility of laparoscopic repair of giant hiatal hernia. Methods From January 2008 to August 2010,25 consecutive patients with giant hiatal hernia underwent ...Objective To investigate the clinical characteristics and feasibility of laparoscopic repair of giant hiatal hernia. Methods From January 2008 to August 2010,25 consecutive patients with giant hiatal hernia underwent laparoscopic repair. Crural closure was performed by means of two or three interrupted nonabsorbable sutures plus a tailored PTFE / ePTFE composite mesh. It was patched across the defect and secured to each crura with staples. Laparoscopic fundoplication was performed concomitantly in 16 cases according to the specific conditions of patients. Para-operative clinical parameters展开更多
Objective: To present our technique of laparoscopic repair of giant para-oesophageal hernia with biological prosthesis (porcine dermis). Method: Our technique involves creating a pneumoperitoneum with standard port pl...Objective: To present our technique of laparoscopic repair of giant para-oesophageal hernia with biological prosthesis (porcine dermis). Method: Our technique involves creating a pneumoperitoneum with standard port placement for anti-reflux surgery, mediastinal sac dissection and excision, crura-plasty, tension free placement of the biological prosthesis for hiatal reinforcement, fundoplication and gastropexy. Conclusion: Our technique of laparoscopic repair of giant para-oesophageal hernia with biological mesh is feasible and safe with acceptable morbidity and outcome.展开更多
BACKGROUND Giant paraesophageal hiatal hernias (HH) are very infrequent,and their spectrum of clinical manifestations is large.Giant HH mainly occurs in elderly patients,and its relationship with anemia has been repor...BACKGROUND Giant paraesophageal hiatal hernias (HH) are very infrequent,and their spectrum of clinical manifestations is large.Giant HH mainly occurs in elderly patients,and its relationship with anemia has been reported.For the surgical treatment of large HH,Nissen fundoplication is the most common antireflux procedure,and the reinforcement of HH repair with a patch (either synthetic or biologic) is still debatable.CASE SUMMARY We report on a case of giant paraesophageal HH in a middle-aged male patient with reflux symptoms and severe anemia.After performing a series of tests and diagnostic approaches,results showed a complete intrathoradc stomach associated with severe iron deficiency anemia.The patient underwent successful laparoscopic hernia repair with mesh reinforcement and Nissen fundoplication.Postoperatively,reflux symptoms were markedly relieved,and the imaging study showed complete reduction of the hernia sac.More importantly,anemia was resolved,and hemoglobin,serum iron and ferritin level were returned to the normal range.The patient kept regular follow-up appointments and remained in a satisfactory condition.CONCLUSION This case report highlights the relationship between large HH and iron deficiency anemia.For the surgical treatment of large HH,laparoscopic repair of large HH combined with antireflux procedure and mesh reinforcement is recommended.展开更多
基金supported by a grant from the Beijing Municipal Science&Technology Commission(No.Z141107002514121)
文摘Giant hiatal hernia（GHH） comprises 5% of hiatal hernia and is associated with significant complications.The traditional operative procedure,no matter transthoracic or transabdomen repair of giant hiatal hernia,is characteristic of more invasion and more complications.Although laparoscopic repair as a minimally invasive surgery is accepted,a part of patients can not tolerate pneumoperitoneum because of combination with cardiopulmonary diseases or severe posterior mediastinal and neck emphesema during operation.The aim of this article was to analyze our experience in gasless laparoscopic repair with abdominal wall lifting to treat the giant hiatal hernia.We performed a retrospective review of patients undergoing gasless laparoscopic repair of GHH with abdominal wall lifting from 2012 to 2015 at our institution.The GHH was defined as greater than one-third of the stomach in the chest.Gasless laparoscopic repair of GHH with abdominal wall lifting was attempted in 27 patients.Mean age was 67 years.The results showed that there were no conversions to open surgery and no intraoperative deaths.The mean duration of operation was 100 min（range：90–130 min）.One-side pleura was injured in 4 cases（14.8%）.The mean postoperative length of stay was 4 days（range：3–7 days）.Median follow-up was 26 months（range：6–38 months）.Transient dysphagia for solid food occurred in three patients（11.1%）,and this symptom disappeared within three months.There was one patient with recurrent hiatal hernia who was reoperated on.Two patients still complained of heartburn three months after surgery.Neither reoperation nor endoscopic treatment due to signs of postoperative esophageal stenosis was required in any patient.Totally,satisfactory outcome was reported in 88.9% patients.It was concluded that the gasless laparoscopic approach with abdominal wall lifting to the repair of GHH is feasible,safe,and effective for the patients who cannot tolerate the pneumoperitoneum.
文摘Objective To investigate the clinical characteristics and feasibility of laparoscopic repair of giant hiatal hernia. Methods From January 2008 to August 2010,25 consecutive patients with giant hiatal hernia underwent laparoscopic repair. Crural closure was performed by means of two or three interrupted nonabsorbable sutures plus a tailored PTFE / ePTFE composite mesh. It was patched across the defect and secured to each crura with staples. Laparoscopic fundoplication was performed concomitantly in 16 cases according to the specific conditions of patients. Para-operative clinical parameters
文摘Objective: To present our technique of laparoscopic repair of giant para-oesophageal hernia with biological prosthesis (porcine dermis). Method: Our technique involves creating a pneumoperitoneum with standard port placement for anti-reflux surgery, mediastinal sac dissection and excision, crura-plasty, tension free placement of the biological prosthesis for hiatal reinforcement, fundoplication and gastropexy. Conclusion: Our technique of laparoscopic repair of giant para-oesophageal hernia with biological mesh is feasible and safe with acceptable morbidity and outcome.
文摘BACKGROUND Giant paraesophageal hiatal hernias (HH) are very infrequent,and their spectrum of clinical manifestations is large.Giant HH mainly occurs in elderly patients,and its relationship with anemia has been reported.For the surgical treatment of large HH,Nissen fundoplication is the most common antireflux procedure,and the reinforcement of HH repair with a patch (either synthetic or biologic) is still debatable.CASE SUMMARY We report on a case of giant paraesophageal HH in a middle-aged male patient with reflux symptoms and severe anemia.After performing a series of tests and diagnostic approaches,results showed a complete intrathoradc stomach associated with severe iron deficiency anemia.The patient underwent successful laparoscopic hernia repair with mesh reinforcement and Nissen fundoplication.Postoperatively,reflux symptoms were markedly relieved,and the imaging study showed complete reduction of the hernia sac.More importantly,anemia was resolved,and hemoglobin,serum iron and ferritin level were returned to the normal range.The patient kept regular follow-up appointments and remained in a satisfactory condition.CONCLUSION This case report highlights the relationship between large HH and iron deficiency anemia.For the surgical treatment of large HH,laparoscopic repair of large HH combined with antireflux procedure and mesh reinforcement is recommended.
