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Abstract At present, people are paying more and more attention to whether pelvic peritoneum should be closed after rectal cancer surgery [1-2]. Pelvic floor closure during surgery can not only protect abdominal organs and presacral wounds, but also help to control infection, limit inflammation, and reduce the occurrence of postoperative complications such as adhesive intestinal obstruction [3]. The accompanying video reports a novel surgical method to close the pelvic floor by turning over the autologous peritoneal wall during the operation, with good postoperative recovery. The advantages of this surgery are low cost, convenient sampling, rapid repair, and reduced risk of infection [4]. It is a simple, safe, economical, minimally invasive, and highly feasible surgical method, which can achieve good patient recovery.
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Zhang et al. (2024) studied this question.
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