Laparoscopic Inguinal Hernia Repair Vs Open Surgery
General anesthesia is needed for laparoscopic repair whereas open surgery can be done under general spinal or local anesthesia.
Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair vs open surgery. A hernia is a hole through the muscle layers in the abdominal wall. Laparoscopic inguinal hernia surgery needs a few small incisions whereas open surgery needs a long incision. Below is a brief overview of the pros and cons of each type of hernia repair. Surgical repair of inguinal hernias is a common procedure in adult men.
Conclusion tep and open preperitoneal repairs are similar in terms of recurrence rate and incidence of chronic pain for primary inguinal hernias. Open surgery versus laparoscopy. General and gastrointestinal surgery. In laparoscopic surgery the recovery time is faster as compared to open surgery.
In the open repair group the recurrence rate shows a consistent improvement from the beginning of the learning curve figure 1. Objective to compare laparoscopic vs open ventral incisional hernia repair with regard to postoperative pain and nausea operative results perioperative and postoperative complications hospital admission and recurrence rate. However recurrence of hernias has been reported to occur after repair in 15 percent or more cases and postoperative pain. Therefore surgery can be performed from either the abdominal side as in the laparoscopic approach or through the skin as in a traditional open.
Open surgery versus laparoscopy.