Session Chair: Birgitta Dresp-Langley,Universite de Strasbourg, France
Your surgeon can employ minimally invasive surgery techniques to reduce the size and number of cuts, or incisions, that they need to make. It is generally thought to be safer than open surgery. You'll usually recover faster, spend less time in the hospital, and be more at ease as you recover. Your surgeon makes one major cut to see the part of your body they're operating on in traditional open surgery. Your surgeon will use small tools, cameras, and lights that fit through multiple tiny wounds in your skin during minimally invasive surgery. Your surgeon will be able to perform surgery without having to open up a lot of skin and muscle. A smaller incision (usually half the length of a regular incision) or a method that does not entail cutting tendons or dividing muscles is referred to as minimally invasive surgery (MIS). The commercial sector has made significant contributions to minimally invasive surgery. Even though it appeared apparent that a little incision was preferable to a large incision, academic surgery was sluggish to adopt laparoscopy at first. Academic surgeons are now expected to use bench-top and clinical outcome measurements to demonstrate the benefits of laparoscopy.
Title : Tracheostomy-free total ventilatory support
John R Bach, Rutgers University, United States
Title : Transitioning from open to minimal access surgery in resource-constrained healthcare settings: Progress, possibilities and pitfalls
Adeyeye Ademola, King’s College Hospital, London, United Kingdom
Title : Possibilities and prospects of preserving peritoneal dialysis in CKD patients requiring surgical interventions on abdominal organs
David Mazmanyan, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation
Title : Are patients admitted with gallstone pancreatitis being treated as per the current UK guidelines?
Sanna Waheed, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Title : The rare case of concurrent caecal volvulus and type IV hiatal hernia presenting simultaneously at distinct anatomical sites, laparoscopy turned into laparotomy
Rehman Saleem, Russells Hall Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Choice of anterior abdominal wall plasty in CKD patients with inguinal hernias
Rinat Mudarisov, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation