Evidence-Based Guideline on Laparoscopy in Pregnancy
PDF
Cite
Share
Request
Erratum
VOLUME: 11 ISSUE: 3
P: 261 - 261
September 2019

Evidence-Based Guideline on Laparoscopy in Pregnancy

Facts Views Vis ObGyn 2019;11(3):261-261
1. Royal London Hospital
2. Royal Surrey County Hospital NHS Trust
3. Homerton Hospital
4. Brighton and Sussex University Hospitals NHS Trust
5. Queen’s Hospital London and King George Hospital
6. Northwick Park Hospital
7. Chelsea and Westminster Hospital
8. John Radcliffe Hospital
9. Royal Cornwall Hospitals NHS Trust
10. Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh
11. Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital
12. Walsall Manor Hospital
13. Rotunda Hospital, Dublin
14. Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust
15. North Manchester General Hospital
16. Northampton General Hospital
17. Royal Gwent Hospital Aneurin Bevan Health Board
18. Plymouth Hospitals NHS Trust
19. Poole Hospital
20. Salisbury District and General Hospital
21. University College Hospital
22. Cardiff University School of Medicine
23. Birmingham Women’s Hospital
24. Royal Victoria Infirmary
25. Gloucestershire Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust
No information available.
No information available
PDF
Cite
Share
Request

Abstract

Laparoscopy is widely utilised to diagnose and treat acute and chronic, gynaecological and general surgical conditions. It has only been in recent years that laparoscopy has become an acceptable surgical alternative to open surgery in pregnancy. To date there is little clinical guidance pertaining to laparoscopic surgery in pregnancy. This is why the BSGE commissioned this guideline. MEDLINE, EMBASE, CINAHL and the Cochrane library were searched up to February 2017 and evidence was collated and graded following the NICE-approved process. The conditions included in this guideline are laparoscopic management of acute appendicitis, acute gall bladder disease and symptomatic benign adnexal tumours in pregnancy.

The intended audience for this guideline is obstetricians and gynaecologists in secondary and tertiary care, general surgeons and anaesthetists. However, only laparoscopists who have adequate laparoscopic skills and who perform complex laparoscopic surgery regularly should undertake laparoscopy in pregnant women, since much of the evidence stems from specialised centres.

Erratum (in authors)

The name of the tenth author was spelled incorrectly. The correct name is R Dodia.One author was missing and has been added: L Gokhale.

Original article: Facts Views Vis ObGyn. 2019; 11(1): 5-25

Download the corrected full article here: http://fvvo.be/assets/802/FVVinObGyn-11-5-r1.pdf

Keywords:
Laparoscopy in pregnancy, Appendicitis in pregnancy, Gallbladder disease / Cholecystitis in pregnancy, Benign adnexal tumours / Ovarian cysts in pregnancy.