Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice (2021 Annual Meeting)-Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice-Nho

Hip Arthroscopy - My Worst Day in the Operating Room in 2020: What Happened and How it Changed My Practice-Nho

Video Transcription

Video Summary

In this video, a surgeon discusses their experience with complications in the operating room (OR). They mention two specific cases: Abdominal Compartment Syndrome and Suturian Carthropathy. The surgeon highlights that while the OR can be enjoyable and have good teamwork, it can also lead to frustration and disappointment, especially when complications arise. They reference a systematic review of complications in literature, outlining various ones found in 6,000 cases. The surgeon focuses on extra-articular fluid extravasation, particularly during iliopsoas releases, which they used to perform frequently but now do less frequently. They discuss different techniques and locations for these releases and the risks associated with them, including vascular injury. The surgeon shares a personal case involving excessive intra-abdominal fluid extravasation during a psoas release, which required intervention from a general surgeon. They also mention prevention strategies, such as monitoring pump pressure and doing serial abdominal exams. Other surgeons on the panel share their experiences and offer insights. The video provides valuable information and perspectives on complications in the OR related to abdominal compartment syndrome and suturian carthropathy. No credits are mentioned. Summary word count: 180.

Asset Caption

Dr. Shane Nho

Keywords

surgeon

complications

operating room

abdominal compartment syndrome

suturian carthropathy