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International Journal of Gynecological Cancer ; 32(Suppl 3):A257, 2022.
Article in English | ProQuest Central | ID: covidwho-2153045

ABSTRACT

IntroductionRemoval of large ovarian cysts has a high risk of spillage. Various techniques have been described for benign cysts, using plastic self-retractors or a laparoscopic bag. This video highlights a technique for safely draining and removing a large ovarian mass.Description86 years old woman presented with abdominal distension and intraabdominal pressure symptoms for 6 months in Covid19 pandemic. She was anorexic, severely anaemic requiring blood transfusions, with severe bilateral pedal oedema. The eGFR=38. CT demonstrated a large abdominopelvic mass, with intraabdominal compression effect. A 10 cm midline laparotomy was performed. The suction tube was connected to the gas inflow valve of the 5 mm laparoscopic port. DERMABOND ADVANCED® skin adhesive was applied over the external area of the bowel bag. The cyst surface was dried. Further adhesive was applied over the cyst wall, followed by the bag, and a gentle pressure for 2 minutes for a good seal. Once complete coverage was secured, the port with the suction attached was inserted. Ten litres of fluid were aspirated, an 40x20 cm cyst removed, containing 4L of bloodstained fluid.Conclusion/ImplicationsWe recommend this technique because it is easy to perform, straightforward, and very simple in case of fluid filled enlarged ovarian cysts. The incision is small and there is a safe aspiration of the cyst contents. Patient’s recovery is fast. It can be used for benign cysts, known malignant cysts, where the dissemination is not of a concern, and in palliative cases where the performance status does not allow a more complex operation.

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