Loading clinical trials...
Loading clinical trials...
Showing 1-6 of 6 trials
NCT07273162
Cold vapor application is considered a promising intervention with the potential to alleviate side effects associated with anesthesia and surgery in the postoperative period. This study aims to determine the effect of cold vapor inhalation on dyspnea, thirst, nausea, and physiological parameters following laparoscopic inguinal hernia surgery. Hypotheses (H1); H1a: Patients administered cold vapor will report lower dyspnea severity compared to the control group. H1b: Patients administered cold vapor will report lower thirst levels compared to the control group. H1c: Patients administered cold vapor will report lower nausea severity compared to the control group. H1d: Patients administered cold vapor will show significant differences in physiological parameters compared to the control group.
NCT07108972
This study is dedicated to compare between 2 different techniques is the management of inguinal hernia repair using laparoscopic intervention and how it may affect the patients life style covering both benefits and possible adverse affects for each method
NCT06778629
Transversalis Fascia Plane Block (TFPB) is a trunk block that blocks the T12- L2 spinal nerves by injection of local anesthetic between the transversus abdominis muscle and transversalis fascia on the lateral abdominal wall. The block's positive effects on postoperative analgesia have been shown in many abdominal surgeries, including open-technique inguinal hernia repair. This study aimed to investigate the effectiveness of ultrasound (US) guided TFPB on postoperative pain control for postoperative analgesia management after laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair.
NCT06753240
In laparoscopic inguinal hernia surgeries, although the effects of classical transversus abdominis plane (TAP) and Modified thoracoabdominal nerve block through perichondrial approach (m-TAPA) blocks on perioperative pain control and opioid consumption have been evaluated in various studies using classical scaling methods, their impact on postoperative recovery quality remains an area open for further research. In this observational study, the investigator's primary goal is to evaluate the effects of lateral approach TAP and m-TAPA blocks, which are routinely used for postoperative analgesia, on postoperative pain and recovery quality in patients undergoing laparoscopic inguinal hernia surgery, using the QoR-15 scale. The investigator's secondary goal is to contribute to identifying the standard analgesia method that will reduce postoperative opioid use, nausea, and vomiting, and improve recovery quality.
NCT04394338
Inguinal hernia is one of the most-common surgical conditions. Incidence is about 27% in males and 3% in females.The treatment of this condition is inguinal hernia repair operation which can be approached with several techniques; open hernia repair, laparoscopic hernia repair and robotic hernia repair. The current guidelines recommend the hernia repair operation with mesh placement either Lichtenstenstein operation or laparoscopic technique; transabdominal preperitoneal technique (TAPP) and totally extraperitoneal technique (TEP). In the laparoscopic approach, one of the complications that can occur is post-operative pain from the mesh fixator. So the self-gripping mesh becomes another option to decrease this incidence.However the adhesive property of the mesh is still challenging for many surgeons. Several techniques of self-gripping mesh placement were introduced. One of the popular techniques is bilateral vertical folding of self-gripping mesh which still causes some adhesive problems when introduced to the target area. This research's aim is to present a new technique of the self-gripping mesh placement which is more effective, more convenient, and decreases the time taken to place the mesh at the surgery site.
NCT00687375
Laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair (LIHR) has got comparable results in comparison to open hernia repair (OHR). Many studies have shown that LIHR gives similar results in terms of recurrence as compared with OHR but with the added advantage of less chances of post operative, pain, wound infection and early return to activity. LIHR was started using the transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) approach. Another technique of LIHR that has evolved is totally extra peritoneal (TEP) repair. There is only one study of 52 patients comparing TAPP with TEP repair and thus there is insufficient information as to which of the 2 techniques is better. Therefore, we have designed the present study to compare the transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) technique with totally extra peritoneal (TEP) technique of laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair. The advantages of TEP may include - no breach of peritoneum so less risk of bowel injury and post-operative adhesions. We will be using a modified technique of TEP repair where we will not use tacker to fix the mesh to reduce the cost of the procedure. On the other hand, TAPP is easy to perform and probably better for irreducible hernia. There is no such comparative study reported in the literature. We have been performing both TAPP and TEP procedures for hernia repair regularly in the department. RESEARCH HYPOTHESIS: TEP repair of inguinal hernia is better than TAPP repair in terms of reduced cost and avoidance of peritoneal incision. OBJECTIVE: To compare the Transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) vs. Totally extra peritoneal (TEP) techniques of laparoscopic inguinal hernia repair.