The SAGES Manual of Perioperative Care in Minimally Invasive Surgery

1. Front Matter

   Pages i-xxiii

   PDF

2. Perioperative Management and Evaluation

   1. Preoperative Evaluation of the Healthy Laparoscopic Patient

      • Stephanie B. Jones, Daniel B. Jones

      Pages 1-7

   2. Preoperative Evaluation of Complex Laparoscopic Patients

      • Dmitry Oleynikov, Karen D. Horvath IV

      Pages 8-19

   3. Preoperative Patient Instructions

      • Tracey D. Arnell

      Pages 20-24

   4. Contraindications to Laparoscopy

      • Steven P. Bowers, John G. Hunter

      Pages 25-32

   5. Perioperative Antibiotics in Laparoscopic Surgery

      • Tracey D. Arnell

      Pages 33-38

3. Intraoperative Management, Positioning, Setup, and Port Placement

   1. IntroductoryRemarks Concerning Operating RoomSetup, Patient Positioning, and PortPlacement Chapters

      • Richard L. Whelan

      Pages 40-55

   2. Intraoperative Management of the Laparoscopic Patient

      • Carol E.H. Scott-Conner

      Pages 40-55

   3. Summary of Intaoperative Physiologic Alterations Associated with Laparoscopic Surgery

      • Arif Ahmad, Bruce D. Schirmer

      Pages 56-62

   4. Patient Positioning and Logistics in the Operating Room During Laparoscopic Biliary Surgery

      • George Berci

      Pages 63-68

   5. Hepatobiliary, Cholecystectomy, and Common Bile Duct Exploration (CBDE). Includes Cholangiography and Intraoperative Choledochoscopy: Port Placement Arrangements

      • Dennis L. Fowler

      Pages 69-75

   6. Operating Room Setup and Patient Positioning for Laparoscopic Gastric Bypass and Laparoscopic Gastric Banding

      • Philip R. Schauer, William Gourash, Giselle G. Hamad, Sayeed Ikramuddin

      Pages 76-84

   7. Minimally Invasive Procedures for Morbid Obesity: Port Placement Arrangements

      • Marc Bessler, Charles Cappandona

      Pages 85-91

   8. Patient Positioning and Operating Room Setup for Laparoscopic Treatment of Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease

      • Dennis Blom, Jeffrey H. Peters

      Pages 92-96

   9. Port Placement Arrangements for Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease Surgery

      • Jorge Cueto-Garcia, José Antonio Vazquez-Frias, James D. Luketich, Yaron Perry

      Pages 97-104

   10. Minimally Invasive Esophageal Resection: Patient Position and Room Setup

       • James D. Luketich, Yaron Perry

       Pages 105-107

   11. Port Placement for Minimally Invasive Esophagectomy

       • James D. Luketich, Yaron Perry

       Pages 108-112

   12. Hernia Repair: Patient Positioning and Operating Room Setup

       • David S. Thoman, Edward H. Phillips

       Pages 115-116

   13. Hernia Repair: Patient Positioning and Operating Room Setup

       • David S. Thoman, Edward H. Phillips

       Pages 117-125

   14. Spinal Access Operating Room Setup and Patient Positioning

       • Namir Katkhouda, Sharan Manhas

       Pages 126-129

The second SAGES (Society of American Gastrointestinal Endoscopic S- geons) manual was intended to be a companion piece for the successful ?rst SAGES manual, edited by Carol Scott-Connor, that was published more than 4 years ago. Originally, the goal was to concentrate on tersely covered or often ignored aspects of the preoperative preparation of the patient and the operating room as well as the postoperative care of patients undergoing minimally in- sive operations. It was also our intention to include a section for each procedure where several different port placement schemes would be presented and brie?y discussed. Unique to this manual, the impact of the patient’s body habitus (short or long, narrow or wide) on port placement is also taken into account for many of the procedures. Also unique are chapters devoted to hypothermia, port wound closure, and the management of subcutaneous emphysema and abdominal wall hemorrhage caused by trocars. Naturally, the surgeon tends to focus on the technical aspects of the pro- dure, such as the operative tasks to be carried out, the order of operation, and the position of the surgeon and assistant. However, it is critical that the surgeon be aware that the CO pneumoperitoneum, far more so than laparotomy, results 2 in multiple physiologic alterations that, if not compensated for by the anest- siologist and surgeon, may endanger the patient or prevent the laparoscopic c- pletion of the procedure.

• Surgery
• abdominal wall
• angiography
• bypass
• cystectomy
• endoscopy
• laparoscopic surgery
• laparoscopy
• minimally invasive surgery
• sonography

• New York-Presbyterian Hospital, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University, New York

  Richard L. Whelan, Dennis L. Fowler

• Division of General Surgery, Washington University School of Medicine, USA

  James W. Fleshman

• GI Center, Clinical Operations, Barnes-Jewish Hospital, St. Louis

  James W. Fleshman

• Weill Medical College of Cornell University, New York

  Dennis L. Fowler

Policies and ethics