Groin anatomy, preoperative pain, and compression neuropathy in primary inguinal hernia: What really matters.
@article{Wright2019GroinAP, title={Groin anatomy, preoperative pain, and compression neuropathy in primary inguinal hernia: What really matters.}, author={Robert C Wright and T Salisbury and Jordan Landes}, journal={American journal of surgery}, year={2019}, volume={217 5}, pages={ 873-877 } }
5 Citations
A pathological perspective to painful inguinal hernia: Report of two cases
- MedicineInternational journal of surgery case reports
- 2021
Dermatome Mapping Test in the analysis of anatomo-clinical correlations after inguinal hernia repair
- MedicineBMC Surgery
- 2020
The most important evidence of the analysis is that the prevalence of chronic pain is higher when the nerves were not identified, and probably the identification of inguinal nerve is more complex in obese patients.
Prophylaxis and treatment of acute and chronic postoperative inguinal pain (CPIP)—association of pain with compression neuropathy†
- MedicineJournal of surgical case reports
- 2020
OIHR is effective to avoid CPIP with compression neuropathy and this is the largest series of histological nerve damage in CPIP.
Pre-operative factors associated with short- and long-term outcomes in the patient with inguinal hernia: What does the current evidence say?
- MedicineAnnals of medicine and surgery
- 2022
Estudio observacional para evaluar el impacto de la presencia de dolor crónico preoperatorio en los resultados postoperatorios tras la cirugía de hernia abdominal
- 2021
Instrucciones de citación para el artículo / Citation instructions for the article: Torralba Gambín Guillem, Ribera Leclerc Hermman, Sansaloni Perelló Cristina, Garcías Fullana Jerónima, Gómez…
References
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Increased preoperative CCS pain values in primary open inguinal hernia are significantly correlated with gross enlargement of the overall diameter and nerve-specific diameter of the ilioinguinal nerve beyond the external inguINAL ring, consistent with a compression neuropathy.
Why do inguinal hernia patients have pain? Histology points to compression neuropathy.
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Nerve Management and Chronic Pain After Open Inguinal Hernia Repair: A Prospective Two Phase Study
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Mesh contact with a nerve removed from its natural bed may cause chronic long-term pain and the combination of IIN neurolysis and the Lichtenstein repair should be avoided.
Inguinal neuritis is common in primary inguinal hernia
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The ilioinguinal nerve was most commonly affected in these primary inguinal hernia repairs, and ingUinal neuritis was most likely to occur at the external oblique neuroperforatum.
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The consensus reached on some open questions in the field of post-herniorrhaphy chronic pain may help to better analyze and compare studies, avoid sending erroneous messages to the scientific community, and provide some guidelines for the prevention and treatment of post.
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Predictive risk factors for chronic postoperative pain are: preoperative pain, repeat surgery, psychological vulnerability, workers compensation, a surgical approach with risk of nerve damage, moderate or severe intensity of acute postoperativePain, radiation therapy, neurotoxic chemotherapy, depression, neuroticism, and anxiety.
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It is hypothesized that neuritis will occur in more nerves with a wider distribution than in primary repair in recurrent inguinal hernia, and this pattern of occurrence in recurrent hernias with nerve damage to the ilioinguinal nerve is investigated.
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Preliminary evidence indicating that use of a lightweight mesh may reduce chronic pain requires further research before definitive conclusions can be drawn.
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Watchful waiting is an acceptable option for men with minimally symptomatic inguinal hernias and delaying surgical repair until symptoms increase is safe because acute hernia incarcerations occur rarely.
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The present study confirms that the CCS questionnaire is a validated, sensitive, and robust instrument for assessing QOL after hernia repair, which has become a predominant outcome measure in this discipline of surgery.