Randomized controlled trial of the use of a large-pore polypropylene mesh to prevent incisional hernia in colorectal surgery.

@article{GarciaUrena2015RandomizedCT,
  title={Randomized controlled trial of the use of a large-pore polypropylene mesh to prevent incisional hernia in colorectal surgery.},
  author={M. A. Garcia-Urena and J. Lopez-Monclus and Luis Alberto Bl{\'a}zquez Hernando and Daniel Melero Montes and {\'A}lvaro Rob{\'i}n Valle de Lersundi and Camilo J. Castell{\'o}n Pav{\'o}n and Carmen Jim{\'e}nez Ceinos and Patricia L{\'o}pez Quind{\'o}s},
  journal={Annals of surgery},
  year={2015},
  volume={261 5},
  pages={
          876-81
        }
}
OBJECTIVE To reduce the incidence of incisional hernia (IH) in colorectal surgery by implanting a mesh on the overlay position. BACKGROUND The incidence of IH in colorectal surgery may be as high as 40%. IH causes severe health and cosmetic problems, and its repair increases health care costs. MATERIAL AND METHODS Randomized, controlled, prospective trial. Patients undergoing any colorectal procedure (both elective and emergency) through a midline laparotomy were divided into 2 groups. The… 
Hernia reduction following laparotomy using small stitch abdominal wall closure with and without mesh augmentation (the HULC trial): study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
TLDR
The HULC trial will address the yet unanswered question of whether a combination of small stitched fascial closure and onlay mesh augmentation after elective midline laparotomies reduces the risk of incisional hernias.
Hernia reduction following laparotomy using small stitch abdominal wall closure with and without mesh augmentation (the HULC trial, DRKS00017517): Study protocol for a randomized controlled trial
TLDR
The HULC trial will address the yet unanswered question whether a combination of small stitched fascial closure and onlay mesh augmentation after elective midline laparotomies reduces the rate of incisional hernias.
Is prophylactic mesh closure effective to decrease the incidence of incisional hernia after laparotomy in colorectal surgery?
TLDR
Prophylactic mesh closure is effective to decrease the incidence of incisional hernia after colorectal surgery.
Meta-analysis of randomised trials comparing the use of prophylactic mesh to standard midline closure in the reduction of incisional herniae
TLDR
An updated meta-analysis found a reduction in the occurrence of IH after a laparotomy when a prophylactic mesh is used versus a suture repair, and there appears to be sufficient evidence to recommend the use of a pro PHM during laparotom in high-risk patients.
Long-term outcomes after prophylactic use of onlay mesh in midline laparotomy
TLDR
In this setting, the use of polypropylene prophylactic meshes in MLs is safe, efficient and durable, and after the comparative study, higher BMI and emergency surgery were still risk factors for IH despite PMP.
Prophylactic meshes in the abdominal wall
TLDR
High-quality data from randomized trials shows that prophylactic synthetic non-absorbable mesh implantation is safe and effective, both in prevention of incisional hernias after midline laparotomies and during construction of an elective end colostomy.
Prevention of Incisional Hernias with Biological Mesh: A Systematic Review of the Literature
  • F. Muysoms, A. Jairam, +6 authors Ferdinand Stavros René Frank A. Markus Franz Marc Agneta Sal Köckerling Antoniou Fortelny Granderath Heiss Maye
  • Medicine
    Front. Surg.
  • 2016
TLDR
It is concluded that the level of evidence on the efficacy and safety of biological meshes for prevention of IHs is very low and there is no evidence that a non-permanent absorbable mesh should be preferred to synthetic non-absorbable mesh, both in clean or clean-contaminated surgery.
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References

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Randomized, Controlled, Prospective Trial of the Use of a Mesh to Prevent Parastomal Hernia
TLDR
Parastomal placement of a mesh reduces the appearance of PH by implanting a lightweight mesh in the sublay position, which is safe, well-tolerated, and does not increase morbidity rates.
The use of polypropylene mesh in midline incision closure following gastric by-pass surgery reduces the risk of postoperative hernia
TLDR
Prophylactic use of polypropylene mesh in bariatric patients is highly effective in postoperative hernia prevention, and the length of hospital stay was similar to that in the nonmesh group and shorter than in patients with hernia occurrence.
Use of a prosthetic mesh to prevent parastomal hernia during laparoscopic abdominoperineal resection: a randomized controlled trial
TLDR
Use of prophylactic large-pore lightweight mesh in the intraperitoneal/onlay position by a purely laparoscopic approach reduced the incidence of parastomal hernia formation.
The treatment of incisional and abdominal hernia with a prosthesis in potentially infected tissues — A series of 47 cases
TLDR
It is concluded that the use of non-absorbable prostheses placed in the retromuscular prefascial space may be more widely employed, in the course of potentially contaminated intra-abdominal surgery of Altemeier class 2.
Safety and Outcome of Use of Nonabsorbable Mesh for Repair of Fascial Defects in the Presence of Open Bowel
TLDR
After bowel preparation, nonabsorbable mesh can be used for elective repair of incisional hernia in the presence of open bowel with an expectation of minor morbidity, minimal risk of infection, and an acceptable rate of recurrence.
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TLDR
The mesh placement in clean-contaminated bariatric surgery seems to be safe and effective at 1-year follow-up, and the incidence of incisional hernia was significantly higher in no-mesh group than in the mesh group at 1 year follow- up.
Prophylactic prosthetic reinforcement of midline abdominal incisions in high-risk patients
TLDR
Prophylactic subfascial non-absorbable mesh reinforcement of midline closure in high-risk patients can be used safely and effectively to provide extrinsic strength of the wound without relying too much on the defective development of its own intrinsic strength and to prevent subsequent incisional hernia.
Infected large pore meshes may be salvaged by topical negative pressure therapy
TLDR
NPT is a useful adjunct for salvage of deep infected meshes, particularly when large pore monofilament mesh is used in retromuscular mesh groups.
Primary closure of laparotomies with high risk of incisional hernia using prosthetic material: analysis of usefulness
TLDR
Use of prosthetic material (polypropylene mesh) in the primary closure of laparotomies with a high risk of incisional hernia is useful for reduction of the rate of incisonal hernias.
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