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Dr. Karem Batniji Department of Surgery , SMC

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1 Dr. Karem Batniji Department of Surgery , SMC
Giant Hiatal Hernia Repair Left Triangular Ligament Anterior Hiatoplasty Dr. Karem Batniji Department of Surgery , SMC Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

2 INTRODUCTION A giant hiatal hernia (HH) is a hernia that includes at least 30% of the stomach in the chest, most commonly, a giant HH is a type III - IV hernia. However; Abbreviated descriptions of hiatal hernia such as HH I-IV do not influence the choice of operative technique to be used. Perfected classification: (O Ospanov et al ) Width (W): most important; W1 < 3 cm; W2, 3-5 cm; W3, 5-8 cm; and W4 > 8 cm. Length (L): L1 < 5 cm; L2, 5-8 cm; and L3 ≥ 8 cm. Grade of short esophagus (SE): with SE0, no shortening; SE1, shortening by ≤ 4 cm; and SE2, shortening by > 4 cm. Hiatal hernia recurrence (R): R0, no recurrence and R (n), the number of previous hernia repairs. Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

3 BACKGROUND Tension-free closure of the esophageal hiatus is a key step to laparoscopic hiatal hernia repair. Usually, this is achieved with simple interrupted sutures (i.e., posterior hiatoplasty). However, non-compliant crura / elevated radial tension at the hiatus  primary closure may be impossible or ONLY achievable under significant tension. Closure under tension significantly contributes to recurrence, (>50 %). Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

4 BACKGROUND When faced with a difficult diaphragmatic closure, surgeons have several options: Use mesh or an autologous tissue flap (e.g., falciform ligament, teres ligament). Pleurotomy (intentional pneumothorax) or diaphragmatic (crural) relaxing incisions. Perform a gastropexy without closure of the hiatus. These techniques appear to be safe. However, long-term ability to prevent recurrent hiatal hernia has not been fully assessed yet. Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

5 PATIENT DESCRIPTION A 60 y/o lady
Long standing dyspnea on effort, chest pain, GERD and upper abdominal fullness. Hx hypothyroidism and hypertension (controlled). Hx abdominal hysterectomy 1 year earlier. PE unremarkable. Lab. Tests: within normal. EGD (report) : big hiatal hernia. Swallow study (report) : huge HH. CT scan: Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

6 PATIENT DESCRIPTION Dr Karem Batniji 6/30/2018
Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

7 PATIENT DESCRIPTION Dr Karem Batniji 6/30/2018
Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

8 INTERVENTION Preoperative: optimization, Anesthesia, patient counselling. GA, modified lithotomy, laparoscopic approach. Gigantic hiatus, GE junction, stomach/colon and omentum in the chest. Sac dissected (ant./post.) then excised. Crural dissection, non-compliant and widely separated. Esophagus mobilized to adequate intra abd. portion. Posterior cruroplasty performed to the extent possible 360⁰ wrap performed. Anterior hiatal defect closed by tension free suture darning. Lt ∆ lig. Mobilized over the ant hiatus, fixed to the crura. Gastropexy done. Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

9 INTERVENTION Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

10 RESPONSE TO TREATMENT Smooth postoperative course.
NG tube removed on day 2 , sips of water allowed. Day 3: Tube drain removed , patient discharged. OPD (1wk, 4 wk, 14 m) : No clinical evidence of recurrence. Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

11 LITERATURE Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

12 DISCUSSION A successful repair of giant HH requires:
Adherence to basic hernia repair principles (ie, hernia sac excision, tension-free repair), Recognition and correction of a short esophagus, Well-performed anti-reflux procedure. Lt ∆ ligament repair is possible and probably safe. Further studies to validate the long term results are needed. Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

13 REFERENCES Aye, R. W., & Hunter, J. G. (2016). Fundoplication Surgery. Springer International Publishing:.‏ Ghanem, O., Doyle, C., Sebastian, R., & Park, A. (2015). New surgical approach for giant paraesophageal hernia repair: closure of the esophageal hiatus anteriorly using the left triangular ligament. Digestive surgery, 32(2), ‏ Scott-Conner, C. E. (2013). Scott-Conner & Dawson: Essential Operative Techniques and Anatomy. Lippincott Williams & Wilkins.‏ Louie, B. E., Blitz, M., Farivar, A. S., Orlina, J., & Aye, R. W. (2011). Repair of symptomatic giant paraesophageal hernias in elderly (> 70 years) patients results in improved quality of life. Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 15(3), ‏ Aly, A., Munt, J., Jamieson, G. G., Ludemann, R., Devitt, P. G., & Watson, D. I. (2005). Laparoscopic repair of large hiatal hernias. British journal of surgery, 92(5), ‏ O Ospanov, R Khasenov, I Volchkova. Intraoperative Measurement, Classification, And Abbreviated Description Of Hiatal Hernias. The Internet Journal of Surgery Volume 27 Number 1 Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018

14 THANK YOU Dr Karem Batniji Department Of Surgery, SMC 6/30/2018


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