Hepaticojejunostomy in Minimally Invasive Surgery: A Step-by-Step Guide
Article information
Abstract
With rapid advances in minimally invasive surgery (MIS) techniques, such as laparoscopy and robotics, their application has expanded across various surgical fields, including pancreatobiliary surgery. Numerous studies have demonstrated the feasibility and potential benefits of MIS. Hepaticojejunostomy, a procedure creating a connection between the hepatic duct and the jejunum, is primarily used to bypass biliary obstructions or during operations that involve bile duct resection, such as pancreatoduodenectomy or choledochal cyst excision. Proficiency in minimally invasive hepaticojejunostomy techniques is essential for surgeons in this evolving field. This video presents a detailed, step-by-step guide to the principles and techniques of performing hepaticojejunostomy using both laparoscopic and robotic platforms.
Chapter Summary
00:00:01 Introduction
00:00:10 History of bilioenteric anastomosis
00:00:35 Definition and indication of hepaticojejunostomy
00:01:03 Principles of anastomosis
00:01:17 Three steps in hepaticojejunostomy
00:01:35 Port placement
00:01:54 Laparoscopic hepaticojejunostomy
00:02:02 Stage 1: jejunal preparation
00:02:11 Stay suturing
00:02:37 Jejunal transection
00:03:01 Mesenteric opening formation
00:03:32 Stage 2: anastomosis
00:03:34 Jejunal incision formation
00:03:44 Stay suturing
00:04:11 Posterior wall interrupted suturing
00:05:11 Anterior wall interrupted suturing
00:06:01 Stage 3: limb anchoring
00:06:04 Interrupted suture of jejunum and mesenteric opening
00:06:20 Application of fibrin glue
00:06:29 Advantages of robotic surgery
00:06:51 Robotic hepaticojejunostomy (interrupted method)
00:07:00 Posterior wall interrupted suturing
00:07:34 Silastic tube indwelling
00:07:49 Anterior wall interrupted suturing
00:08:22 Robotic hepaticojejunostomy (continuous method)
00:08:36 Posterior wall continuous suturing
00:09:35 Silastic tube indwelling
00:09:48 Anterior wall interrupted suturing
Notes
Disclosure
No potential conflict of interest relevant to this article was reported.