2009
DOI: 10.1089/lap.2009.0080
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Intraperitoneal Pressure and Volume of Gas Injected as Effective Parameters of the Correct Position of the Veress Needle During Creation of Pneumoperitoneum

Abstract: Values of IP and VG at given time points during insufflation for creation of the pneumoperitoneum, using the Veress needle, can be effective parameters to determine whether the needle is correctly positioned in the peritoneal cavity.

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Cited by 3 publications
(4 citation statements)
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“…It has been established that intraperitoneal pressure levels and the total volume of gas insufflated into the peritoneal cavity at given time points can be predicted, provided that the tip of the Verres needle is in fact in the peritoneal cavity during insufflation [36]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It has been established that intraperitoneal pressure levels and the total volume of gas insufflated into the peritoneal cavity at given time points can be predicted, provided that the tip of the Verres needle is in fact in the peritoneal cavity during insufflation [36]. …”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Thus, the improvement in identification methods of the needle position and injuries by the test of confirmation after puncture and during the pneumoperitoneum establishment becomes of capital importance 20 . It is also useful to adopt parameters of volume of gas injected into each moment and resultant intraperitoneal pressure during inflation to ensure the correct location of the gas inside the cavity peritoneal 21 . It was also demonstrated that the development of pneumoperitoneum runs as well with the alternative puncture in the left hypochondrium as with the classic one, in the abdomen midline 17 .…”
Section: Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nonetheless, for the left hypochondrium puncture one must take into account the risk of injury to the superior epigastric vessels and structures immediately posterior to the anterior abdominal wall at the puncture site, such as the gastric body, transverse colon and greater omentum. However, the trunks and branches of larger caliber of the superior epigastric vessels never lie at a distance greater than eight centimeters from the midline of the abdomen, so punctures beyond that distance prevent lesions of those vessels [21][22][23] . The values of tests and parameters established to assess the safety in the development of pneumoperitoneum has been shown by Azevedo [16][17][18] in patients without previous abdominal surgeries, previous intra-abdominal inflammatory conditions and with a BMI below 30.…”
Section: Discussion Discussion Discussion Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition, analysis of intraperitoneal pressure and volume of gas insufflated at different time points during insufflation is essential to prevent gas insufflation into sites other than the peritoneal cavity. It has been established that intraperitoneal pressure levels and the total volume of gas insufflated into the peritoneal cavity at given time points can be predicted, provided that the tip of the Veress needle is in fact in the peritoneal cavity during insufflation [11]. Therefore, incidence of iatrogenic injury during Veress needle insertion for creation of pneumoperitoneum can be reduced by performing tests and analyzing intraperitoneal pressure and gas volume during insufflation.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%