Microlaparoscopy in Sex Reassignment Surgery

Autor: Marco Raber, Emanuele Belgrano, G. Savaco, U. Moro, Carlo Trombetta, S. De Stefani
Přispěvatelé: S. D., Stefani, Trombetta, Carlo, M., Raber, G., Savaca, U., Moro, Belgrano, Emanuele
Rok vydání: 2004
Předmět:
Adult
Male
Microsurgery
medicine.medical_specialty
Adult
Genitalia

surgery
Humans
Laparoscopy

methods
Male
Microsurgery

methods
Orchiectomy

methods
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures

methods
Transsexualism

surgery
Treatment Outcome
Urogenital Surgical Procedures

methods
lcsh:Medicine
Case Report
Genitalia
Male

lcsh:Technology
General Biochemistry
Genetics and Molecular Biology

surgery
Blunt dissection
Prostate
methods
Reconstructive Surgical Procedure

Humans
Medicine
Genitalia
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures
lcsh:Science
General Environmental Science
lcsh:T
business.industry
lcsh:R
Direct observation
Sex reassignment surgery (female-to-male)
General Medicine
Plastic Surgery Procedures
Urogenital Surgical Procedures
Surgery
Perineum
Dissection
Treatment Outcome
medicine.anatomical_structure
Rectal wall
surgery
Treatment Outcome
Urogenital Surgical Procedure

Laparoscopy
lcsh:Q
business
Male to female
Orchiectomy
Transsexualism
Zdroj: Scopus-Elsevier
The Scientific World Journal, Vol 4, Pp 100-102 (2004)
The Scientific World Journal
ISSN: 1537-744X
DOI: 10.1100/tsw.2004.53
Popis: Sex reassignment (male to female surgery) is a standard operation which is aimed at constructing female genitalia and obtaining a cosmetic and functional result that is similar to that of a normal female subject. The ideal surgical procedure has not yet been described, but the various techniques which have been proposed in the literature are similar. The most cumbersome maneuver of the procedure is that of creating a neovaginal cavity inside the perineum. This step is generally carried out by means of blunt dissection between the rectal wall and the prostate, but most of the surgery is blindly performed without visual control. In these conditions, the risk of rectal injury is high, and may lead to severe intraoperative complications. Microlaparoscopy allows for a direct observation of the perineal dissection from inside the peritoneal cavity, thus avoiding risk of rectal injury. The technique is simple to perform, is non-invasive, and only 15 minutes are added to the operation.
Databáze: OpenAIRE