Retrospective Study
Copyright ©The Author(s) 2024.
World J Gastrointest Surg. Jul 27, 2024; 16(7): 2202-2210
Published online Jul 27, 2024. doi: 10.4240/wjgs.v16.i7.2202
Table 1 Patient demographics and hernia characteristics
Variable
Value
Number of patients152
Sex
Male127
Female25
Mean age (year)49.5 (range: 21.0-81.0)
Mean BMI, kg/m227.7 (range: 17.7-35.6)
Median ASA1.1 (range: 1.0-2.0)
Main type of hernias
Right inguinal hernia70
Left inguinal hernia57
Bilateral inguinal hernia20
Umbilical hernia2
Incisional hernia3
Gilbert type (Gilbert type)180
Indirect hernia133 (Gilbert I, 42; Gilbert II, 53; Gilbert III, 38)
Direct hernia36 (Gilbert IV, 17; Gilbert V, 19)
Femoral hernia11 (Gilbert VII, 11)
Scrotal hernia6
Incarcerated hernia5
Table 2 Summary of operative and postoperative data (indirect hernia, direct hernia and femoral hernia, 152 patients)
Variable
Value
Mean operative time, minute (range)-
Indirect81.6 (40-150)
Direct or femoral64.5 (36-110)
Both113.8 (60-210)
Keep the uterine round ligament intact25
Conversation1.97% (3/152)
Add auxiliary hole1.31% (2/152)
Intraoperative complication27.63% (42/152)
Accidental peritoneal rupture28
Hernial sac amputation9
Ductus deferens injury0
Internal spermatic vessel injury3
Inferior epigastric vessel injury2
Corona mortis bleeding0
Table 3 Short-term results
Variable
Data
Postoperative complication3.29% (5/152)
Mesh infection0 (0)
Wound infection0 (0)
Incision hematoma< 1% (1/152)
Seroma2.63% (4/152)
Sanguineous apoplexy/stroke0 (0)
Delirium0 (0)
Upper respiratory infection0 (0)
Urinary retention0 (0)
Urinary tract infection0 (0)
Hydrocele of testes0 (0)
VAS score (postoperative 24 hours, mean)1.8 ± 0.9
Postoperative hospital day3.40
Testicular atrophy0
Chronic pain0
Umbilical hernia0
Recurrence (Until June 2022)0