E-Posters-10009_Fatehchehr

10009_Fatehchehr

Pdf Summary

A study was conducted to determine whether the route of Sacrocolpopexy (SCP) had an impact on the rate of anterior and posterior compartment anatomic failure. SCP is a surgical procedure used to treat apical prolapse, with reported effectiveness ranging from 78% to 100%. The study included patients who underwent SCP by laparotomy, laparoscopic, or robotic routes between January 2010 and December 2015.<br /><br />The results showed that there were no significant differences in demographic information, smoking status, or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) diagnosis among the three groups by route of SCP. Additionally, there were no differences in rates of recurrence or reoperation by route of SCP. The overall rates of failure were low in this population.<br /><br />Specifically, for the anterior compartment, 5.28% of patients met the definition of failure when defined as Aa or Ba >0. For the posterior compartment, the failure rate was 6.19%. However, even when combining the laparoscopic and robotic groups versus the laparotomy group, there were no differences between the routes of SCP for anatomic outcomes.<br /><br />The study concluded that the specific route of SCP did not have a significant impact on the rate of anterior or posterior compartment failure. The overall failure rates were low in the population studied. These findings suggest that the route of SCP may not be a determining factor in the outcomes of the procedure.

Keywords

Sacrocolpopexy

anterior compartment failure

posterior compartment failure

laparotomy

laparoscopic

robotic

anatomic outcomes

recurrence

reoperation

population studied