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Inguinodynia following Lichtenstein tension-free hernia repair: a review.
World J Gastroenterol
April 2011
Chronic groin pain (Inguinodynia) following inguinal hernia repair is a significant, though under-reported problem. Mild pain lasting for a few days is common following mesh inguinal hernia repair. However, moderate to severe pain persisting more than 3 mo after inguinal herniorrhaphy should be considered as pathological.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF[Persistent post-operative pain].
Folia Med Cracov
February 2009
Zakład Badania i Leczenia Bólu Katedry Anestezjologii CM UJ, Kraków.
Persistent post-operative pain is defined as a pain in the location of the surgery that persist for many months or even years beyond the usual course of an acute injury and is different of that suffered preoperatively. Persistent pain can be due to long lasting nociception caused by processes such as information, chronic infection or tumor. The most important causes are neuropathic pain states due to nerve compression, entrapment or other damage.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFFemoral nerve palsy associated with an associated posterior wall transverse acetabular fracture.
J Orthop Trauma
January 1997
Orthopaedic Surgery, Waikato Hospital, Hamilton, New Zealand.
A case is presented of a patient who sustained bilateral acetabular fractures in a motor vehicle crash. On the right, he sustained a variant associated posterior wall transverse fracture, with a femoral nerve lesion noted preoperatively. Open reduction and internal fixation of both fractures was performed in a staged fashion with an ilio-inguinal approach on the right.
View Article and Find Full Text PDF[Damage to the inguino-femoral nerves in the treatment of hernias. An anatomical hazard of traditional and laparoscopic techniques].
Ann Chir
April 1997
Institut d'Anatomie de Paris.
Laparoscopic techniques currently constitute an alternative proposed for the repair of hernias of the inguinofemoral region. Nerve injuries have led some teams to recommend technical principles based on the anatomical relations of these nerves with the subperitoneal fascia transversalis and inguinal fossae. An anatomical study consisting of dissection of nonembalmed cadavres, allowed, after evisceration, dissection of the lumbar plexus and its terminal branches, particularly those supplying the inguinofemoral region: iliohypogastric and ilio-inguinal nerves, the genitofemoral nerve, the femoral nerve and the lateral cutaneous nerve of the thigh.
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