Intraperitoneal Lavage for Reducing Pain in Laparoscopy

Pain, Postoperative

pain, laparoscopy, washing, intraperitoneal irrigation

The aim of the present study is to evaluate the role of intraperitoneal washing irrigation with saline solution at the end of laparoscopic hysterectomy or myomectomy in reducing perception of postoperative pain.

Patients will be fully and accurately informed on the type of intervention and will sign a specific informed consent, in accordance with CBM standards, both for the intervention to which the patient will undergo both for the study in question. Randomization will be performed through a randomized randomization table generated by a computer. Patients will therefore be divided into two groups: A - Yes Washing (SL) B - No Washing (NL) Prior to surgery, hemoglobin and PCR values will be evaluated in the preoperative. Prior to the incision, an antibiotic prophylaxis will be performed with cefazoline 2gr intravenously. The intervention in both groups involves the periombelic cutaneous incision and the sub-umbilical band. Introduction of 10mm led trocar based on open technique. The introduction of optics and CO2 insufflation allows the macroscopic visualization of the endotominal organs. The investigators proceed with the introduction of 3 additional 3-lane trocar accessories in the left iliac fossa, right and overlaid iliac thorax. You will perform a hysterectomy possibly associated with annessiectomy or myomectomy according to the surgical indication. Careful hemostasis is carried out. In the SL group, the washing process is continued. In particular, 1000cc of laced ringer is instilled by changing the position of the patient in Trendelenburg and Anti-Trendelenburg so that the liquid contacts not only the internal surgical wounds but the whole wall of the abdominal cavity. The surgery ends with the closure of the band and the breasts cutaneous. The parameters measured during the operation are: operating time, amount of CO2 injected (L), pneumoperitoneal pressure (mmHg). The operator surgeon is always the same. In the postoperative period, the following parameters will be evaluated: hemoglobin, white blood cells, PCR, body temperature, recovery of intestinal activity, administration of toradol, paracetamol and possible morphine and postoperative postoperative pain, palpation, cough. The latter is evaluated through tables using the VAS visual scale: patients report the subjective characteristics of perceived postoperative pain by attributing a value of 0 (no pain) to 10 (worse pain than I can imagine). It assesses the occurrence of any complications in post-operative, infection and fever, which may require the patient's exclusion from the study.

No related papers found yet.

Italy