UPDATED TOPICS IN MINIMALLY INVASIVE ABDOMINAL SURGERY

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204 7. References Updated Topics in Minimally Invasive Abdominal Surgery [1] Barbaros U, Dinççağ A. Single incision laparoscopic splenectomy: the first two cases. J Gastrointest Surg. 2009;13(8):1520-3. [2] Carrara S, Arcidiacono PG, Albarello L, et al. Endoscopic ultrasound-guided application of a new internally gas-cooled radiofrequency ablation probe in the liver and spleen of an animal model: a preliminary study. Endoscopy. 2008;40(9):759-63. [3] Targarona EM, Espert JJ, Balagué C, et al. Residual Splenic Function After Laparoscopic Splenectomy. Arch Surg. 1998;133(1):56-60. [4] Ghuliani D, Agarwal S, Thomas S, et al. Giant cavernous haemangioma of the spleen presenting as massive splenomegaly and treated by partial splenectomy. Singapore Med J. 2008;49(12) : e356. [5] Ball, Kay. Lasers:ThePerioperative Challenge, ed III. Mosby, 1995. 86-120. [6] Standards of Perioperative Clinical Practice in Laser Medicine and Surgery, www.aslms.org/health/standards_perioperative.html [7] Troust, D, et al. Surgical Laser Properties and Their Tissue Interaction.Mosby Year Book, 1992. 131–162 [8] Robotics and Technology. Wikipedia, Nov 2006, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ robotic_surgery. [9] Hermes Intelligent Operating Room®, www.trueforce.com/medical_ robotics/medical_robotics_ companies_hermes.htm [10] Kaul, Sanjeev. Laparoscopic and Robotic Radical Prostectomy.eMedicine,Feb 28, 2005, www.emedicine.com/med/topic3723.htm [11] Lanfranco, Anthony, et al. Robotic Surgery. Annals of Surgery, 2004, 239:14 [12] Harmonic Scalpel®. Gateway Products Information and Ultrasonic Cutting and Coagulation Devices. Johnson & Johnson, 2001–2006, Ethicon Endosurgery,Inc, www.harmonicscalpel.com [13] Harmonic Scalpel®. Intermedix International Experts, Inc, www. armonicscalpelrepaircenter. com/harmonic.html [14] Link, W. J. A Plasma Scalpel: Comparison of Tissue Damage and Wound Healing With Electrosurgical and Steel Scalpels. Arch Surg, 1976,111(4):392–397, [15] Marino, Ignazio RA. New Option for Patients Facing Liver ResectionSurgery. 2006 Plasma Surgical Limited, www.plasmasurgical.com/article–Marino.htm [16] Jiang HC, Sun B, Qiao HQ, et al. Clinical application of serial operations with preserving spleen. World J Gastroenterol. 2001,7(6):876-9. [17] Reger,T. B., Janhke, M. E. Robotic Cardiac Surgery. AORN J, 2003,77:182
1. Introduction 13 Laparoscopic Gastropexy for the Treatment of Wandering Spleen With or Without Gastric Volvulus Caroline Francois-Fiquet1,Yohann Renard2, Claude Avisse2, Hugues Ludot3, Mohamed Belouadah1 and Marie-Laurence Poli-merol1 1Department of Pediatric Surgery 2Department of Anatomy 3Department of Anesthesiology American Memorial Hospital CHU REIMS / REIMS University of Medicine France Wandering spleen is a rare condition. This congenital or acquired pathology is found in children and adults alike. It is characterized by a hypermobile spleen causing in some cases splenic torsion with ischemia. We will successively look at the anatomy, etiologies, epidemiology, clinical pictures, additional imaging examinations and surgical possibilities for this pathology. 2. Anatomy Wandering spleen is caused by failed fusion of the dorsal peritoneum, or absence or abnormal development of its suspensory ligaments that hold the spleen in its normal position in the left upper quadrant of the abdomen. The splenic ligaments are the gastrosplenic, splenorenal (splenopancreatic), splenophrenic, splenocolic ligaments. (Couinaud, 1963) Embryologically, the splenic ligaments develop in the coeliac artery territory, from the primitive dorsal mesentery (mesogastrium), which is responsible for the formation of peritoneum, the greater omentum and the several peritoneal folds. However, developmental anomalies or variations may take place. These variations in the embryologic development of the spleen’s primary supporting ligaments could explain the wandering spleen. These ligaments may be absent, may be too long or too short, too wide or too narrow, or abnormally fused. 3. Etiology Wandering spleen can be a congenital or acquired condition.
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VI Contents Chapter 9 Appendicitis
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Part 1 Laparoscopic Biliary-Pancrea
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UPDATED TOPICS IN MINIMALLY INVASIVE ABDOMINAL SURGERY

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