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Complications of laparoscopic surgery: How to avoid them and how to repair them

2006; Elsevier BV; Volume: 13; Issue: 4 Linguagem: Inglês

10.1016/j.jmig.2006.06.001

1553-4669

Gerald J. Shirk, Alan Johns, David B. Redwine,

Uterine Myomas and Treatments

1Postoperative complications of thermal injury to bowel generally present on postoperative day aonebtwocthreedfour2Which is the most hazardous day to do outpatient laparoscopic surgery? aMondaybWednesdaycFridaydThursday3Urinary bladder injuries during laparoscopic-assisted vaginal hysterectomy and laparoscopic hysterectomy are report to be as high as: a0.5%b8%c2%d5%4What percentage of reported ureteral injuries is unrecognized during operation? a50%b30%c70%d40%5The safest means of abdominal entry is: aopen techniquebVeres needle insufflationcprimary trocar insertiondnone of the above6Major vascular injury can be avoided by using: apyramidal trocarbdilating trocarcoptical trocardnone of the above7Which can be a cause of electrosurgical injury during laparoscopy? aprobe couplingbinadvertent tissue contactcinsulation failuredcapacitative conductioneall of the above8Desiccation of tissue: ais the result of tissue dryingbmarkedly increases tissue impedancecstops the flow of electrons through tissuedall of the above9Secondary trocar insertion most commonly injures: asmall bowelbinferior epigastric vesselsccommon iliac arterydlarge boweleurinary bladder10Palmer’s point is in the: aright lower quadrantbleft lower quadrantcmidclavicular line below the ribsdsuprapubic area