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Minimal invasive cardiothoracic surgery2
1.
2. Video Assisted Thoracoscopic Surgery
“A mode of entry into the chest”
Prof Dr Samieh Amer
Professor of
cardiothoracic surgery
3. History
1853 Dr A. J. Desormeaux used the term “Endoscope”
for the first time
1865 Sir Francis Richard Cruise advanced the
endoscope by improving the light source and the first
to use it for the thoracic cavity
1910 Hans Christian Jacobaeus first published
physician to use Thoracoscopy
1990 introduction of the fibroptic camera, USA
4. Era of enthusiasm Era of neglect Era of rapid development
1910-1950 1950-1990 1990-Present
5. Indications
Diagnosis exploration, biopsy and staging of
malignancies
Decortication of empyema
Pleurodesis
Management of spontaneous pneumothorax
Resection of lung, mediastinal, pleural and esophageal
masses and cysts
Thoracic sympathectomy
Surgical intervention for diaphragm
Management of thoracic trauma
Cardiac surgery
6. Advantages
Minimally invasive, no more thoracotomy or sternotomy
incisions thus avoidance of muscle division and bone fractures
Reduces blood loss and transfusion consequently reduces risk of
hepatitis & HIV
Less post-operative effects on pulmonary function (FEV1)
Reduces post-operative inflammatory reaction (reduced pro-
and anti-inflammatory cytokines e.g. IL-6, IL-8 & IL-10)
8. Disadvantages
Loss of tactile sensation??
Lengthier procedures??
Surgical assistance limited
Limitations
Absolute:
Obliterated pleural space due to adhesions
Anatomical difficulties
Relative:
Intolerable lung anaesthesia
Lack of experience
Mechanical ventilation
Intolerable hypoxemia
Bleeding diathesis
Unstable cardiovascular status
9. Popularity
100% of patients with spontaneous
pneumothorax management, worldwide
75% of the total Lung resections in Ireland
69% of mediastinal tumours
and cysts resection in UK
25% of the total
thoracic operations in USA
16% of lobectomies in USA
10. Invasive staging
Fiber-optic Mediastinoscopy
Transbronchial needle aspiration
Transthoracic needle aspiration
Esophageal endoscopic ultrasound needle aspiration
Chamberlain procedure (anterior mediastinatomy)
VATS
Direct comparison among the tests is not possible, the
issue is to define which procedure is most useful for a
particular lesion (sensitivity, specificity, false positive
rate, false negative rate)
11. Examples
Fiber-optic Mediastinoscopy; gold standard among staging
tests of mediastinal lymph nodes
stations: 2&4R, 2&4L, 3 and anterior subcarinal (7)
sensitivity: 82-85%
specificity: 100%
false-negative: 10%
VATS; used to assess stations not accessible by
Mediastinoscopy
stations: 5,6,7,8, 9 and allows inspection of the pleura
sensitivity: 90%
specificity: 100%
false-negative: <10%
13. Recent developments
Cost reduction compared to the past
Advanced diagnostic imaging techniques
64-slice helical CT scan with IV-contrast
Integrated FDG-PET scan
Advanced instrumentation
3D cameras
Increased experience
Shorter learning curve
Anastomotic technology
14. Continue.....
Introduction of the thoracoscope (deflectable)
Auto-fluorescence Thoracoscopy for more accurate
mesothelioma staging and early stage pleural malignancies
Fluorescein-enhanced Autofluorescence Thoracoscopy
(FEAT)
Narrow Band Imaging (NBI) technique which enhances
vascular architecture of tissues, aids in biopsy site selection
as it clearly demarcates tumour margins
Total development
Video Robot
15. Auto-fluorescence Thoracoscopy
VS
White light thoracoscopy view Auto-fluorescence thoracoscopy
of breast cancer metastasis to view of breast cancer metastasis
parietal pleura to parietal pleura
17. Narrow Band Imaging
New alternative light wavelength capture system
VS
Pleural cavity of patient X with Pleural cavity of patient X with
metastatic adenocarcinoma, metastatic adenocarcinoma,
white light NBI