Boel A Fransson1, Tamara L Grubb1, Tania E Perez1, Krystina Flores1, John M Gay1.
Abstract
OBJECTIVE: To compare intraoperative physiologic variables and post-operative pain associated with lift laparoscopy and conventional capnoperitoneum laparoscopy. STUDY
DESIGN: Prospective randomized case controlled study. ANIMALS: Healthy dogs (n = 30).
METHODS: Dogs having laparoscopic ovariohysterectomy were randomly assigned to lift laparoscopy (n = 14) or capnoperitoneum (16) laparoscopy. Physiologic variables measured intraoperatively were documented. Postoperatively, pain response was assessed in a blinded fashion using the short Glasgow pain scale and von Frey filament aesthesiometry.
RESULTS: Lift laparoscopy was associated with less frequency of hypercapnia, required less anesthetic gas, and was not more time-consuming or painful than capnoperitoneum laparoscopy.
CONCLUSIONS: Lift laparoscopy is a feasible alternative to capnoperitoneum laparoscopy, especially in dogs where pressurized capnoperitoneum is not desired. © Copyright 2014 by The American College of Veterinary Surgeons.
OBJECTIVE: To compare intraoperative physiologic variables and post-operative pain associated with lift laparoscopy and conventional capnoperitoneum laparoscopy. STUDY
DESIGN: Prospective randomized case controlled study. ANIMALS: Healthy dogs (n = 30).
METHODS: Dogs having laparoscopic ovariohysterectomy were randomly assigned to lift laparoscopy (n = 14) or capnoperitoneum (16) laparoscopy. Physiologic variables measured intraoperatively were documented. Postoperatively, pain response was assessed in a blinded fashion using the short Glasgow pain scale and von Frey filament aesthesiometry.
RESULTS: Lift laparoscopy was associated with less frequency of hypercapnia, required less anesthetic gas, and was not more time-consuming or painful than capnoperitoneum laparoscopy.
CONCLUSIONS: Lift laparoscopy is a feasible alternative to capnoperitoneum laparoscopy, especially in dogs where pressurized capnoperitoneum is not desired. © Copyright 2014 by The American College of Veterinary Surgeons.
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Year: 2014
PMID: 24802749 DOI: 10.1111/j.1532-950X.2014.12198.x
Source DB: PubMed Journal: Vet Surg ISSN: 0161-3499 Impact factor: 1.495