A small animal model for laparoscopic microsurgery training

被引:6
|
作者
Gutt, CN
Held, S
Heller, K
Paolucci, V
机构
[1] Department of General Surgery, Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe University, Frankfurt/Main
[2] Department of General Surgery, Johann-Wolfgang-Goethe University, 60590 Frankfurt Main
关键词
laparoscopy; training model; rat; fundoplication; colectomy;
D O I
10.3109/13645709609153311
中图分类号
R61 [外科手术学];
学科分类号
摘要
Training of the surgeon is one of the main factors in avoiding technical problems and complications during laparoscopic procedures. Because of the demands on skill and restriction of instrument movement within pneumoperitoneum and the need for 2-dimensional videoendoscopic vision, participation in a training course is recommended, Simulation trainers cannot completely simulate pneumoperitoneum and only represent part of the laparoscopic procedure and therefore pigs are the preferred animal model for surgical laparoscopy because standard instruments can be used and visceral anatomy of the pig is familiar to the surgeon. We report on an inexpensive training concept using the rat model which requires less logistic effort than the comparable course on a large animal would do. Laparoscopic procedures are performed with an increasing degree of difficulty first on an 'open' then on the 'closed' model simulating all laparoscopic conditions.
引用
收藏
页码:302 / 306
页数:5
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [1] Animal Model for Training in Laparoscopic Pyeloplasty
    Valero, R. J.
    Moanack, J.
    Cruz, G.
    Sanchez-Ismayel, A.
    Sanchez-Salas, R.
    Garcia-Segui, A.
    ACTAS UROLOGICAS ESPANOLAS, 2012, 36 (01): : 54 - 59
  • [2] Animal Model for Training and Improvement of the Surgical Skills in Endolaryngeal Microsurgery
    Kotby, Mohammad Nasser
    Wahba, Hassan A.
    Kamal, Ehab
    El-Makhzangy, Aly M. Nagy
    Bahaa, Nevine
    JOURNAL OF VOICE, 2012, 26 (03) : 351 - 357
  • [3] Microsurgery and liver research: Lumbricus terrestris, a reliable animal model for training?
    Leclere, Franck Marie P.
    Lewbart, Gregory A.
    Rieben, Robert
    Voegelin, Esther
    CLINICS AND RESEARCH IN HEPATOLOGY AND GASTROENTEROLOGY, 2013, 37 (02) : 166 - 170
  • [5] Training in laparoscopic biliary procedures in swine animal model
    Micsa, C.
    Togoe, D.
    Dutulescu, V. A.
    Neagu, A. G.
    Peteoaca, A.
    Istrate, A.
    Tanase, A.
    JOURNAL OF BIOTECHNOLOGY, 2019, 305 : S82 - S82
  • [6] A suitable animal model for laparoscopic hepatic resection training
    Swee H. Teh
    John G. Hunter
    Brett C. Sheppard
    Surgical Endoscopy, 2007, 21 : 1738 - 1744
  • [7] A suitable animal model for laparoscopic hepatic resection training
    Teh, Swee H.
    Hunter, John G.
    Sheppard, Brett C.
    SURGICAL ENDOSCOPY AND OTHER INTERVENTIONAL TECHNIQUES, 2007, 21 (10): : 1738 - 1744
  • [8] RECONSTRUCTIVE MICROSURGERY - A TRAINING MODEL
    STOCK, A
    OESTERWITZ, H
    ZENTRALBLATT FUR CHIRURGIE, 1983, 108 (12): : 761 - 765
  • [9] RESTRUCTED ANIMAL TISSUE MODEL FOR TRAINING IN LAPAROSCOPIC ANTIREFLUX SURGERY
    CARTER, F
    RUSSELL, E
    DUNKLEY, P
    CUSCHIERI, A
    MINIMALLY INVASIVE THERAPY & ALLIED TECHNOLOGIES, 1994, 3 (02): : 77 - 80
  • [10] Egg membrane as a training model for microsurgery
    Ivin, Solenn
    Rialet, Quentin
    Buffet, Alexandre
    Aissani, Hedi
    Taibi, Thiziri
    Bigorre, Nicolas
    HAND SURGERY & REHABILITATION, 2024, 43 (03):