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Colorectal Disease, 2004 AbstractObjective The aim of this study was to audit the results of parastomal hernia repair.Methods A retrospective review was made of all patients having parastomal hernia repair at 2 teaching hospitals over a 12‐year period.Results Forty‐three patients had 51 parastomal hernia repairs. Three types of hernia repair were used: 14 (28%) local suture,
Jacqueline Stephens, P Hewett
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Laparoscopic Parastomal Hernia Repair
Diseases of the Colon & Rectum, 2010 Parastomal hernia is a common complication after stoma formation. Its reported incidence varies from 30% to 50%. Loop ileostomy has the lowest risk (0%-6.2%), followed by end ileostomy, and loop colostomy with a similar risk of 28% to 30%. End colostomy carries the highest risk for parastomal hernia of 48%.
Hiranyakas, Art, Ho, Yik-Hong
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2013
Occurrence of parastomal hernia is considered a near inevitable consequence of stoma formation, making their management a common clinical dilemma. This article reviews the outcomes of different surgical approaches for hernia repair and describes in detail the laparoscopic Sugarbaker technique, which has been shown to have lower recurrence rates than ...
Kristi L Harold
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Occurrence of parastomal hernia is considered a near inevitable consequence of stoma formation, making their management a common clinical dilemma. This article reviews the outcomes of different surgical approaches for hernia repair and describes in detail the laparoscopic Sugarbaker technique, which has been shown to have lower recurrence rates than ...
Kristi L Harold
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Journal of Long-Term Effects of Medical Implants, 2010
Parastomal hernias remain a daunting challenge to general and colorectal surgeons. Their unique anatomy and alteration of abdominal wall mechanics contribute to a significant recurrence rate and associated morbidity in repair. Recent advances in synthetic and biologic meshes, as well as refinement of laparoscopic surgical techniques, may offer ...
John G Linn, Dean Mikami
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Parastomal hernias remain a daunting challenge to general and colorectal surgeons. Their unique anatomy and alteration of abdominal wall mechanics contribute to a significant recurrence rate and associated morbidity in repair. Recent advances in synthetic and biologic meshes, as well as refinement of laparoscopic surgical techniques, may offer ...
John G Linn, Dean Mikami
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Laparoscopic parastomal hernia repair
Hernia: the Journal of Hernias and Abdominal Wall Surgery, 2004Repair of parastomal represents a significant challenge for the hernia surgeon. Repair of these hernias is indicated because of an ill-fitting appliance, cosmetic deformity, inability to maintain proper hygiene and complications from the hernia itself such as incarceration or strangulation.
K A Leblanc
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Surgical Clinics of North America, 2023
Parastomal hernias (PHs) are common and contribute to significant patient morbidity. Despite 45 years of evolution, mesh-based PH repairs continue to be challenging to perform and remain associated with high rates of postoperative complications and recurrences.
Victoria R, Rendell, Eric M, Pauli
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Parastomal hernias (PHs) are common and contribute to significant patient morbidity. Despite 45 years of evolution, mesh-based PH repairs continue to be challenging to perform and remain associated with high rates of postoperative complications and recurrences.
Victoria R, Rendell, Eric M, Pauli
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Laparoscopic Parastomal Hernia Repair
Archives of Surgery, 2003Historically, parastomal hernias have represented a challenge to surgeons. Unsatisfying results from surgical repair have led to many modifications over time. Surgical repair of parastomal hernias has evolved from the traditional open technique to the current laparoscopic approach.
Zoe K, Deol, Vafa, Shayani
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Laparoscopic parastomal hernia repair
Hernia, 2007Management of the parastomal hernia represents a common clinical dilemma for both the surgeon and patient. Once established, these defects are notoriously difficult to treat. Although most parastomal hernias can be managed nonoperatively, approximately 30% will require intervention secondary to complications such as obstruction, pain, bleeding, poorly ...
R O, Craft +3 more
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Journal of Gastrointestinal Surgery, 2015
Parastomal herniation is a common clinical occurrence. Historically, there has been a high recurrence rate after repair, and conservative management is usually recommended for patients with mild symptoms. When operative intervention is warranted, we opt for a laparoscopic mesh sublay over the fascial defect and lateralization of the stoma limb, or the ...
Conor H, O'Neill +2 more
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Parastomal herniation is a common clinical occurrence. Historically, there has been a high recurrence rate after repair, and conservative management is usually recommended for patients with mild symptoms. When operative intervention is warranted, we opt for a laparoscopic mesh sublay over the fascial defect and lateralization of the stoma limb, or the ...
Conor H, O'Neill +2 more
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Hernia: the Journal of Hernias and Abdominal Wall Surgery, 2015 The optimal technique and mesh type for parastomal hernia repair have yet to be ascertained. Biologic meshes have been advocated in parastomal hernia repair due to purported resistance to infection in contaminated fields.
Neil J Smart, Ian R. Daniels
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