Abstract:Mucinous ovarian tumors account for 15% all ovarian neoplasms, of which giant variants rarely occur. Recently huge ovarian cysts (more than 12 kg) are now rarely seen because of the development in health care systems and education. The patient is 26-yearold nulligravida female who presented with abdominal distension. A laparoscopic left salpingo-oophorectomy was performed. Laparoscopic approach to giant ovarian cyst may be difficult regarding the risk of cyst rupture and limited working space. To reduce the li… Show more
“…Due to better imaging modalities giant ovarian cyst is a rare finding as diagnosis is made at an early stage. 5 Site of origin of giant intra-abdominal cyst can be ovaries, gastrointestinal region, urological and lymphatics. 6 In 1922 Spohn documented and removed largest ovarian tumour weighing approximately148.6 kg and Symonds in 1963 reported an ovarian cyst of 72 kg.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Decompression of cyst also helps in prevention of perforation of giant ovarian cyst during trocar insertion and spillage of cyst contents intra-abdominally. 5 Along with benefits of laparoscopic surgery it may also reduce postoperative adhesions which has its own significant benefits like reduction in pelvic pain, improved quality of life and improved fertility especially in case of young unmarried females. 6…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 Because of the risk of cyst rupture and small working space, laparoscopic approach to larger ovarian cysts extending up to umbilicus may be difficult. 5 Herein we report a case of a young female with history of increasing abdominal girth over a period of 2 year along with radiological findings suggestive of very large tumour arising from the right ovary and treated by complete laparoscopic removal of the giant ovarian cyst.…”
Giant ovarian cysts are very rare nowadays and were conventionally treated by full midline laparotomy. In recent years, the laparoscopic approach is also practiced but it needs a lot of expertise and only a few cases have been reported. As the surgical treatment of choice has become less invasive, laparoscopic surgery is considered more beneficial over laparotomy because of better cosmetic results, less blood loss, reduced postoperative analgesic requirement, early mobilization and faster discharge from the hospital and early resumption to normal day to day activity. We report a case of laparoscopic extirpation of a giant right ovarian cyst measuring 15 × 21 × 22 cm in young 24-year female.
“…Due to better imaging modalities giant ovarian cyst is a rare finding as diagnosis is made at an early stage. 5 Site of origin of giant intra-abdominal cyst can be ovaries, gastrointestinal region, urological and lymphatics. 6 In 1922 Spohn documented and removed largest ovarian tumour weighing approximately148.6 kg and Symonds in 1963 reported an ovarian cyst of 72 kg.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…2 Decompression of cyst also helps in prevention of perforation of giant ovarian cyst during trocar insertion and spillage of cyst contents intra-abdominally. 5 Along with benefits of laparoscopic surgery it may also reduce postoperative adhesions which has its own significant benefits like reduction in pelvic pain, improved quality of life and improved fertility especially in case of young unmarried females. 6…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 Because of the risk of cyst rupture and small working space, laparoscopic approach to larger ovarian cysts extending up to umbilicus may be difficult. 5 Herein we report a case of a young female with history of increasing abdominal girth over a period of 2 year along with radiological findings suggestive of very large tumour arising from the right ovary and treated by complete laparoscopic removal of the giant ovarian cyst.…”
Giant ovarian cysts are very rare nowadays and were conventionally treated by full midline laparotomy. In recent years, the laparoscopic approach is also practiced but it needs a lot of expertise and only a few cases have been reported. As the surgical treatment of choice has become less invasive, laparoscopic surgery is considered more beneficial over laparotomy because of better cosmetic results, less blood loss, reduced postoperative analgesic requirement, early mobilization and faster discharge from the hospital and early resumption to normal day to day activity. We report a case of laparoscopic extirpation of a giant right ovarian cyst measuring 15 × 21 × 22 cm in young 24-year female.
“…The literature, to our knowledge, did not define a maximum size of a cyst to be as contraindication for laparoscopic intervention as it is mainly dependent on the experience of the operator. Conservative surgery is always preferred in young females at reproductive age group [21,22] .…”
Introduction: Huge ovarian cystic lesions are rarely encountered in modern practice due to the marked development in health care services and technology on both the diagnostic and therapeutic levels, in addition to the continuous rise of awareness of women's health issues. Laparoscopic management seems to be the ideal line of intervention. Case Report: An 18-year-old, virgin female, was presented with abdominal distension. Physical examination and ultrasonography revealed a huge pelvi-abdominal cystic mass. A laparoscopic ovarian cystectomy was performed. A follow up for 12 months and was unremarkable. The technique of the operation as well as tips in such a heroic surgery were described. Conclusion: Huge ovarian cysts might be successfully and safely treated by laparoscopic excision. There seem to be no size-related limits for laparoscopic intervention for ovarian cysts; however, experience is a crucial factor.
“…Kim et al found that only 0.2% incidence of chemical peritonitis following laparoscopic removal of dermoid cysts. 14 Laparoscopic approach allows proper exposure of Cul de sac and allow forceful jet lavage aspiration ensuring pelvic clean out from any microscopic material of the dermoid cyst. A situation may not be available during open laparotomy.…”
Section: Considerations During Laparotomymentioning
Abstract:Background: Management of anesthesia in patients with ovarian cyst permagna is challenging because it is require careful preparation and have a high risk during the perioperative period. We report anesthetic management perioperatively in a woman,31 years,Gravid 5Para 2Abortus 2 (G 5 P 2 A 2 )with 19-20 weeks of pregnancy with ovarian cyst permagna and slight complaints of abdominal bloating,plan to elective surgery. We highlight the recent guideline for non-obstetric surgery in pregnancy
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