"Peek port": avoiding conversion during laparoscopic colectomy-an update.
Christopher Jacobs, Thomas E Read
September 2020 Surg EndoscSynopsis of Social media discussions
Discussions highlight the practicality of the 'peek port' method, with comments like 'potential to lower costs and complications' showing recognition of its significance. The tone reflects cautious optimism, focusing on the method's efficiency and clinical benefits, which supports moderate agreement and impact scores.
Agreement
Moderate agreementMost discussions acknowledge the value of the 'peek port' technique as a promising update, although some show cautious optimism rather than full enthusiasm.
Interest
Neutral level of interestThe overall interest appears moderate, with posters mentioning the innovation but not delving deeply into technical details or broader implications.
Engagement
Moderate level of engagementMany users comment on the practical aspects and potential benefits, indicating some level of thoughtful engagement, though few provide extensive analysis.
Impact
Moderate level of impactSeveral discussions suggest the technique could influence surgical practices by potentially reducing conversion rates and complications.
Social Mentions
YouTube
2 Videos
1 Posts
Metrics
Video Views
1,205
Total Likes
12
Extended Reach
6,704
Social Features
3
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Posts referencing the article
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“Peek port”: avoiding conversion during laparoscopic colectomy—an update | SpringerLink https://t.co/ceCCpthHt2
view full postAugust 15, 2020
Abstract Synopsis
- The study evaluates a "peek port" technique for patients at high risk of needing open surgery during laparoscopic colectomy, aiming to reduce conversion rates to laparotomy.
- Patients first undergo a small midline incision with laparoscopic tools available but unused; based on intraoperative assessment, they either proceed with hand-assisted laparoscopy or convert to open surgery if conditions are unfavorable.
- The overall conversion rate from laparoscopy to laparotomy was 15.6%, and the peek port approach helps quickly assess intraperitoneal conditions, potentially lowering costs, reducing complications, and enabling more complex cases to be managed laparoscopically.]
John Monson MD FRCS FACS FASCRS
@JohnRTMonsonMD (Twitter)