Key result
Emergent open surgery successfully repairs a trocar-induced abdominal aortic injury during laparoscopic orchiectomy.
Why the study?
Injury to major vessels during laparoscopic procedures is an emergency situation that may result in death and requires prompt recognition and intervention.
Case Report (n=1)
Prompt recognition of hemodynamic deterioration and immediate open surgical repair are critical for survival in cases of major vascular injury during pediatric laparoscopy.
Alerts clinicians to aortic injury risk during initial trocar placement in pediatric laparoscopy; leaves open optimal prevention strategies in adolescents.
Injury to major vessels during laparoscopic procedures is an emergency intervention situtaiton. Because it may results with death. During the laparoscopic (endoscopic) surgery of a 14-year-old boy child with the diagnosis of non-palpable testis, aortic injury occurred at the time of insertion of first trocar. Deteriorating of hemodynamic parameters perioperatively alarmed the surgical team and immediately open surgery was decided. Invasive monitoring and cathetherization of internal jugular vein were performed. Adequate blood and blood product replacement were performed. Bleeding focus at the abdominal aorta was repaired through median laparotomy. The patient remained stable during postoperative period and was discharged with full recovery. In laparoscopic surgical interventions, it should be remembered that laparoscopic experience of the anesthesia team and close monitoring of hemodynamic parameters perioperatively could ease early recognition of complications, thereby decreasing morbidity and mortality rates.
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Keskin et al. (2018) conducted a case report in Non-palpable testis (n=1). Laparoscopic orchiectomy was evaluated. During laparoscopic orchiectomy in a 14-year-old boy, an abdominal aortic injury occurred during the first trocar insertion, which was successfully managed with emergent open surgical repair.
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