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www.downstatesurgery.org ABSITE Review: Inguinal and Femoral Hernias Sybile Val M.D. SUNY Downstate Medical Center Department of Surgery June 27, 2008 www.downstatesurgery.org Obj ti Objectives Correctly identify anatomical landmarks intra-operatively Differentiate Diff ti t between b t femoral f l and d inguinal i i l hernias Understand different approaches at surgical repair Compare operative approaches www.downstatesurgery.org Q Questions ti 1. From which muscle layer y is the inguinal g ligament g derived? a. b. c. d. 2. Transversus abdominus External oblique Internal oblique None of the above What are the borders of the femoral canal? a. b. c. d d. External oblique, femoral vein, empty space external oblique, femoral vein, empty space iliopubic tract and f femoral l vein i iliopubic, cooper’s, femoral vein and junction of iliopubic and cooper’s ligament None of the above www.downstatesurgery.org Q Questions ti 3 3. A McVay repair a. b. c. d. 4 4. May be used to repair femoral hernias Entails suturing Poupart’s to the conjoined tendon Is no longer performed Does not require a relaxing incision TAPP a. b. c. d. Is contraindicated in the elderly Requires traversing the peritoneal cavity Is totally extraperitoneal Has a low learning curve www.downstatesurgery.org Q Questions ti 5 5. The base of Hasselbach’s triangle is a. b. c. d. Derived from the external oblique Cooper’s ligament There is no base The inferior epigastric www.downstatesurgery.org I t d ti Introduction In the US ~1 million abdominal wall hernia p y repairs/year 750,000 – inguinal 25,000 - femoral www.downstatesurgery.org I t d ti Introduction From latin word meaning rupture Definition: Abnormal protrusion Occur at sites where the aponeurosis and fascia are not covered by striated muscle Male preponderance (7:1) Presentation: Groin bulge/pain Right g more common than left www.downstatesurgery.org I t d ti Introduction Risk Factors: Age Obesity Ob it COPD Chronic constipation Straining Pregnancy Ascites Peritoneal dialysis www.downstatesurgery.org I Inguinal i lH Hernia i Indirect Most common type Weakness in the internal inguinal ring Associated with patent processus vaginalis i li Direct Weakness in the transversalis fascia Due to “wear and tear” www.downstatesurgery.org Abd i l W Abdominal Wallll A Anatomy t Muscles Nerves External oblique Internal oblique Transversalis abdominus Ilioinguinal Genitofemoral Blood supply Superior epigastric Inferior epigastric Deep circumflex Posterior intercostal L b Lumbar www.downstatesurgery.org G i Anatomy Groin A t www.downstatesurgery.org I Inguinal i lC Canall Allows passage b/w abdomen and testes Transmits ilioinguinal nerve Parallel to inguinal ligament Walls: Anterior- external oblique Posterior – transversalis fascia Inferior – inguinal ligament Superior – int oblique & trans abd www.downstatesurgery.org G i Anatomy Groin A t Femoral Canal Medial compartment Blind pouch Borders: superiorly: iliopubic tract inferiorly – cooper’s ligament laterally – femoral vein medially di ll – junction j ti off iliopubic tract and cooper’s ligament www.downstatesurgery.org O Operative ti R Repair i Indicated for all symptomatic hernias Based on surgeon’s experience May be: Via anterior or posterior approach Primary: Pi Preferred in presence of contamination Best choice in female patients p Accomplished using: Bassini, McVay or Shouldice technique www.downstatesurgery.org O Operative ti R Repair i Prosthetic Mesh Repair technique: Onlay versus preperitoneal Mesh bridges inguinal defect Foreign body reaction incited Common strategy entails: Minimal tissue dissection Anchoring g of mesh with interrupted p sutures www.downstatesurgery.org O Operative ti R Repair i Laparoscopic technique: Based on reconstruction of weakened posterior abdominal wall Steep learning curve Two approaches: Totally extraperitoneal Transabdominal preperitoneal (Intraperitoneal Onlay Mesh) www.downstatesurgery.org Hi t i l R Historical Review i Edoardo Bassini (1844-1924) Father of modern hernia repair Performed and published a novel anatomical dissection (1884) Repair empasized: High ligation Reconstruction of the inguinal g floor Opening the transversalis fascia Preparation for deep repair in three layer repair www.downstatesurgery.org B Bassini i iR Repair i Opening of inguinal floor Suture Poupart’s ligament: lateral border of internal oblique or conjoint tendon www.downstatesurgery.org Sh ldi R Shouldice Repair i Complete dissection & reconstruction of inguinal floor Imbricated layered repair i Four layers www.downstatesurgery.org M V R McVay Repair i Suturing transversus abdominus to Cooper’s ligament Transition stitch in f femoral l sheath h th Relaxing incision in external t l oblique bli www.downstatesurgery.org Li ht Lichtenstein t i Repair R i Gold standard by ACS Transversalis fascia is not opened Fi key Five k elements: l t Large sheet of mesh Cross tails Secure to rectus, int oblique and inguinal ligament Keep mesh relaxed Protect nerves PK Amid Groin hernia repair – open technique. World J Surg 29;10461051 2005 www.downstatesurgery.org Gilb t “plug Gilbert “ l and d mesh” h” Repair R i Originally described by Lichtenstein Modified to include indirect hernias Rutkow and Robbins included direct h i hernias PK Amid Groin hernia repair – open technique. World J Surg 29;10461051 2005 www.downstatesurgery.org O Open Preperitoneal P it lM Mesh hR Repair i Approaches Trans-inguinal Paramedian Lower midline Pfannensteil www.downstatesurgery.org O Open Preperitoneal P it lM Mesh hR Repair i Associated with injuries to: Bladder Bowel Vascular V l Recurrence rate compared to in front of TF are the same www.downstatesurgery.org PHS S System t Repair R i Combines Lichtenstein and preperitoneal repair 2 layers: Deep Superficial www.downstatesurgery.org L Laparoscopic i H Hernia i R Repair i Transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) Mesh along anterior abdominal bd i l wallll Identify Median & medial umbilical ligament g Lateral umbilical fold Parietal peritoneum incised and reflected Mesh placed b/ b/w peritoneum and tranversalis fascia www.downstatesurgery.org L Laparoscopic i H Hernia i R Repair i Totally extraperitoneal Repair via posterior approach Entirely w/in preperitoneal space Mesh positioned deep to hernia defect www.downstatesurgery.org F Femoral l Hernia H i R Repair i Low Groin Approach Lichtenstein Inguinal Approach McVay technique repair Preperitoneal Approach www.downstatesurgery.org C Complications li ti Recurrence Postherniorrhaphy p y pain Ischemic orchitis Testicular atrophy Hemorrhage Osteitis p pubis Infection Prosthesis-related complication www.downstatesurgery.org Q Questions ti off th the h hour… 1. 2. 3. Is there a superior open repair q technique? Is laparoscopic repair superior to open repair? Chronic pain, is it avoidable? www.downstatesurgery.org Open vs. Open SS Awad et al. Improved p outcomes with the p prolene hernia system y mesh compared to the time-honored Lichtenstein onlay mesh repair for inguinal hernia repair. Am J of Surgery 2007;193:697-701 www.downstatesurgery.org Li ht Lichtenstein t i vs. PHS Lichtenstein Gold standard Low learning curve PHS system Combines benefits of anterior and posterior repair Only open repair to cover myopectineal ti l orifice SS Awad et al. Improved outcomes with the prolene hernia system mesh compared to the time-honored Lichtenstein onlay mesh repair for inguinal hernia repair. Am J of Surgery 2007;193:697-701 www.downstatesurgery.org Li ht Lichtenstein t i vs. PHS Retrospective study with 622 pts 321 – PHS repair 302 – LMR Follow up was 20 months Assessed: Difference in operating time Complications Recurrence SS Awad et al. Improved outcomes with the prolene hernia system mesh compared to the time-honored Lichtenstein onlay mesh repair for inguinal hernia repair. Am J of Surgery 2007;193:697-701 www.downstatesurgery.org Li ht Lichtenstein t i vs. PHS www.downstatesurgery.org Li ht Lichtenstein t i vs. PHS Conclusion: PHS was superior to LMR due to: Lower recurrence rates Decreased complications Less p post operative p p pain Earlier return to normal activity SS Awad et al. Improved p outcomes with the p prolene hernia system y mesh compared to the time-honored Lichtenstein onlay mesh repair for inguinal hernia repair. Am J of Surgery 2007;193:697-701 www.downstatesurgery.org Open vs. Laparoscopic Neumayer L, Giobbie-Hurder A, jonasson O, et al. Veterans Affairs Cooperative Studies Program 456 Investigators. Open mesh versus laparoscopic mesh repair of inguinal hernia. N Engl J Med 2004; 350:1819-27 www.downstatesurgery.org The data shows shows… Laparoscopic approach gaining popularity Prelim recurrence rates ranged from 3-10% Benefits included Subsided enthusiasm due to: Less Pain Quicker return to activity High cost Steep p learning g curve Serious complications Need for general anesthesia TAPP versus TEP: TEP preferred because: Wide exposure Avoids abdominal entry Associated with decrease post-op pain Faster post-operative recovery www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic Goal: Examine perioperative outcomes and complications in both TEP and open mesh repair 345 patients 198 147 – open mesh repair – TEP repair Follow F ll up: th three months th Compared: Operative time Complications ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 2004;18:221-227 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic Results: ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 18;221-227, 2004 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 18;221-227, 2004 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 18;221-227, 2004 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic Results: ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 2004;1:221-227 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic Conclusion: TEP repairs can be performed efficiently and without major complications Operative times are shorter in the hands of experienced surgeons TEP associated with lower rate of postoperative p numbness and p prolonged g g groin p pain ER Winslow, LM Brunt Perioperative outcomes and complications of open vs laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair in a mature surgical practice. Surg Endosc 2004;18:221-227 www.downstatesurgery.org Open versus Laparoscopic Prospective, randomized controlled trial Prospective Conducted b/w 1996-1997 Follow up: 7.3 years 168 patients: p 81 – TEP 87 - Lichtenstein Hallen et al al. Laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair versus open mesh repair:long term follow-up of a randomized controlled trial. SURGERY 2008;143:313-317 www.downstatesurgery.org O Open versus Laparoscopic L i www.downstatesurgery.org O Open versus Laparoscopic L i Conclusion: Long term cure of hernia in patient with lap or open hernia ope e a repair epa is se excellent ce e Individualized hernia repair yields best results and is most cost effective TEP is an excellent method for individuals in a working population who require short convalescence TEP advantageous in recurrent hernias Hallen et al. Laparoscopic extraperitoneal inguinal hernia repair versus open mesh repair:long term follow-up of a randomized controlled trial. SURGERY 2008143:313-317 www.downstatesurgery.org Ch i G Chronic Groin i P Pain i Potentially incapacitating complication Cause not clear: ? Nerve Entrapment Ilioinguinal Iliohypogastric Genital branch of genitofemoral Routine R ti preservation ti and d division di i i have h been advocated www.downstatesurgery.org Prophylactic Ilioinguinal Neurectomy in Open Hernia Repair Double blinded randomized controlled trial 100 patients b/w 18-80yoa 50: whole ilioinguinal nerve excised 50: nerve preserved Pi Primary outcome: t iincidence id off chronic h i pain i att 6 months Secondaryy outcome: incidence of g groin numbness Follow up: 6 months WL Mui et al “Prohylactic ilioinguinal neurctomy in open inguinal hernia repair” Annals of Surgery 244;1, 2006 www.downstatesurgery.org Prophylactic Ilioinguinal Neurectomy in Open Hernia Repair Results: No significant difference in: incidence of pain at 6 months Incidence of groin numbness and sensation change Quality of life WL Mui et al “Prohylactic ilioinguinal neurctomy in open inguinal hernia repair” Annals of Surgery 244;1, 2006 www.downstatesurgery.org C Conclusion l i Lichtenstein Li ht t i continues ti to t be b standard t d d although PHS and laparoscopic techniques are gaining acceptance Surgeon experience is key to providing good hernia repair Learning curve in laparoscopic hernia repair is steep however in hands of experienced surgeons outcome comparable to open repair