Publications by authors named "Priyadarshan Anand Jategaonkar"

Today, massive proximal small bowel resection with diverting stoma formation is a relatively common occurrence, especially in an emergency setting. However, the resultant short bowel syndrome remains difficult to manage on various nutritional fronts and commencing total parenteral nutrition, along with plethora of its associated complications, becomes almost obligatory for these unfortunate patients. In this context, the authors describe an innovative, yet, handy method of enteral feeding through distal mucous fistula using two commonly available tubes in the ward, with the aim to maximise the usage of the available gut and to outwit the ensuing need of parenteral supplementation, and name it the Jategaonkar technique.

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Cooperative laparoscopic endoscopic intra-gastric surgery, with its ability to acquire advantages of both these technologies, is a recent development in the field of minimally invasive surgery. However, the pre-requisition of its multi-disciplinary approach together with several technical constraints have, plausibly, limited its widespread acceptance. The ever-increasing number of modifications being reported in today's literature largely underscores the inability of any one to be the best.

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An unambiguous identification of anterior rectus sheath (ARS) is a crucial initial step required for precise umbilical porting in order to achieve successful execution of laparoscopic totally extra-peritoneal (TEP) hernioplasty. However, it is scarcely discussed in the present-day literature. Backed with the experience of 1100 cases, we present an easy and rapid technique of exposing the anterior rectus sheath with the aim to save operative time without compromising the safety.

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Purpose. This prospective observational study compares an innovative approach of Single-Site Multi-Port Per-umbilical Laparoscopic Endo-surgery (SSMPPLE) cholecystectomy with the gold standard-Conventional Multi-port Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy (CMLC)-to assess the feasibility and efficacy of the former. Methods.

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An enterolith is an infrequent clinical entity. It is generally diagnosed on imaging or at surgery. It is usually associated with underlying benign lesions like intestinal tuberculosis or Crohn's disease.

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Umbilical single-port surgery is a recent development that produces better cosmesis and lesser pain. However, the steep learning curve and the higher surgical expense have led to its rather sceptical acceptance. In this regard, a technique is hereby described in which three ports are directly inserted on the umbilical mound (without raising the umbilical-flap) through three small incisions to form an isosceles triangle.

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Background: Laparoscopic appendectomy (LA) is widely used and generally an accepted method for managing appendicitis. And the recent invention of laparoscopic trans-umbilical-appendectomy is a further improvement of LA. However, it requires expensive instruments with the requisite expertise.

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Roux-en-Y hepaticojejunostomy stricture is a substantial problem that develops in 10%-30% of patients and requires frequent intervention. Although endoscopic/percutaneous approaches are preferred, especially for refractory stricture, open surgical reconstruction remains the gold standard. However, such an operation may be highly challenging.

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Background: Paraumbilical hernia with benign gallbladder disease forms a challenging combination for offering benefits of single-incision surgery. The purpose of this prospective observational study was to assess the outcomes of paraumbilical hernia repair performed concomitantly with three-port laparoscopic cholecystectomy through the same periumbilical incision using routine instruments.

Patients And Methods: In total, 126 subjects formed the patient cohort.

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Secure closure of a laparotomy incision remains an important aspect of any abdominal operation with the aim to avoid the postoperative morbidity and hasten the patient's recovery. Depending on the operator's preference and experience, it may be done by the continuous or the interrupted methods either using a non-absorbable or delayed-absorbable suture. We describe a simple, secure and quick technique of abdominal wall closure which involves continuous suture inter-locked doubly after every third bite.

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Embryoanatomical peculiarities are responsible for low occurrence of inguinal hernias in females. Amongst them, ovarian hernias are rarer. They are commonly noticed in children.

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Objectives: Natural orifice translumenal endoscopic surgery (NOTES) is evolving as a promising alternative for abdominal surgery. IMTN Registry was designed to prospectively document early results of natural orifice surgery among a large group of clinical cases.

Methods: Sixteen centers from 9 countries were approved to participate in the study, based on study protocol requirements and local institutional review board approval.

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Background: Adenoma is the most common cause of duodenal polyps, while hamartomas are very rare. We present a patient with a preoperative histology proved diagnosis of isolated duodenal tubulovillous adenomatous polyp with high-grade dysplasia for whom we performed laparoscopic antrectomy.

Case Report: The patient was a 56-year-old male with vague upper abdominal pain.

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Introduction: Endoscopic retrograde cholangiopancreatography (ERCP) is a fairly common procedure being performed in several centers worldwide. Although it is proven to be efficient and relatively safe, complications do occur (1.8%).

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Meckel's diverticula are mostly asymptomatic. Even complicated disease is hardly diagnosed preoperatively and hence met with fatal outcomes, if not intervened on immediately. In this paper, we present 2 pediatric cases with complicated Meckel's diverticula that were diagnosed and successfully treated by the totally laparoscopic approach.

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Introduction: Even though cholecystectomy relieves symptoms in the majority of cases, a significant percentage suffer from 'post-cholecystectomy syndrome'. Cystic duct/gall bladder remnant calculi is a causative factor. We present our experience with the laparoscopic management of cystic duct remnant calculi.

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