Anaesthesia for minimally invasive surgery

Marta Dec; Pawel Andruszkiewicz

doi:10.5114/wiitm.2015.56411

!!!NEW!!! CLINICAL FORUM !!!NEW!!!
to make the quarterly livelier and more beneficial for doctors and scientists !!!

On June the 1st, 2021 VSJ launches a new discussion platform in the journal.

We invite all MIS surgeons to rapidly submit for publication:
- small forms describing unusual clinical situations related to their practice,
- short clinical comments relating to any publications in VSJ, including the clinical situations described above
- brief communications of original studies deserving fast publication
- your personal opinions as part of a larger discussion on the VSJ publication
- letters concerning the topics described above

Clinical Forum gives you a means of rapid presentation of your findings in the medical databases, scientific citations on the international forum, and also an Impact Factor!

For further details, see: Instructions for Authors

eISSN: 2299-0054
ISSN: 1895-4588

Videosurgery and Other Miniinvasive Techniques

Current issue Archive Manuscripts accepted About the journal Supplements Editorial board Reviewers Subscription Contact Instructions for authors Ethical standards and procedures

Editorial System

Submit your Manuscript

Editorial Policies

Sarajevo Declaration on Integrity and Visibility of Scholarly Publications

4/2015
vol. 10

Send email

Copy url:

abstract:

Review paper

Anaesthesia for minimally invasive surgery

Marta Dec

,

Pawel Andruszkiewicz

Videosurgery Miniinv 2015; 10 (4): 509-514

DOI: https://doi.org/10.5114/wiitm.2015.56411

Online publish date: 2015/12/15

View full text Get citation

PlumX metrics:

Minimally invasive surgery (MIS) is rising in popularity. It offers well-known benefits to the patient. However, restricted access to the surgical site and gas insufflation into the body cavities may result in severe complications. From the anaesthetic point of view MIS poses unique challenges associated with creation of pneumoperitoneum, carbon dioxide absorption, specific positioning and monitoring a patient to whom the anaesthetist has often restricted access, in a poorly lit environment. Moreover, with refinement of surgical procedures and growing experience the anaesthetist is presented with patients from high-risk groups (obese, elderly, with advanced cardiac and respiratory disease) who once were deemed unsuitable for the laparoscopic technique. Anaesthetic management is aimed at getting the patient safely through the procedure, minimizing the specific risks arising from laparoscopy and the patient’s coexisting medical problems, ensuring quick recovery and a relatively pain-free postoperative course with early return to normal function.

keywords:

Anaesthesia for minimally invasive surgery

Marta Dec , Pawel Andruszkiewicz

minimally invasive surgery, general anaesthesia, perioperative management

Marta Dec

,

Pawel Andruszkiewicz