Video Library
Saline-infusion sonographic imaging of a polyp.
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Hysteroscopic imaging of a polyp in a menopausal patient.
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Hysteroscopic imaging of a polyp and associated hyperplasia.
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Office polypectomy.
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Removal of a large polyp.
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* From Related article: Update on minimally invasive surgery: All about endometrial polyps, by Amy Garcia, MD
April 2010. Vol. 22. No. 4.
Videos produced by Dr. Garcia, who is Director of the Center for Women’s Surgery and Assistant Professor, Division of Urogynecology, University of New Mexico School of Medicine, Albuquerque, NM. She serves on the OBG MANAGEMENT Board of Editors.
Using minimally invasive techniques to treat endometrial polyps.
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* From Related article: Update on minimally invasive surgery: All about endometrial polyps, by Amy Garcia, MD
April 2010. Vol. 22. No. 4.
Video produced by Brent E. Seibel, MD, Assistant Professor and Director of Simulation Education for ObGyn, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Florida College of Medicine—Jacksonville, Fla. Dr. Seibel is a contributing editor to OBG MANAGEMENT.
Vaginal cluff closure using bidirectional barbed suture
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Myomectomy closure using bidirectional barbed suture
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* From Related article:Barbed suture: Now in the toolbox of minimally invasive gyn surgery, by Jon I. Einarsson, MD, MPH, and James A. Greenberg, MD
September 2009. Vol. 21. No. 9.
Video produced by Jon I. Einarsson, MD, MPH, Director of Minimally Invasive Gynecologic Surgery, Brigham and Women’s Hospital, and Assistant Professor of Obstetrics, Gynecology, and Reproductive Biology, at Harvard Medical School in Boston.
Simple cystoscopy at hysterectomy
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*From Related article: Examining the Evidence: Should cystoscopy be routine at the time of hysterectomy? (expert commentary by Cheryl Iglesia, MD)
March 2009 . Vol. 21, No. 03
Video produced by Brent E. Seibel, MD, Assistant Professor and Director of Simulation Education for ObGyn, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, University of Florida College of Medicine–Jacksonville, Fla
Laparoscopic management of an ovarian cyst
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*From Related article: Expert tips for adnexal surgery through the laparoscope
Chad Michener, MD, and Tommaso Falcone, MD
March 2009 . Vol. 21, No. 03
Mesh augmented anterior repair
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Posterior colporrhaphy and enterocele repair with graft augmentation
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*From Related article: Using mesh to repair prolapse calls for more than a kit—it takes skill
Mickey M. Karram, MD, roundtable moderator; Vincent Lucente, MD, MBA,
Shlomo Raz, MD, and Mark D. Walters, MD, panelists
January 2009 • Vol. 21, No. 01
Simulated cesarean section
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Takedown of iatrogenic vaginal constriction
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Repair of vaginal stenosis using bilateral groin flaps
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Laparoscopy pearls
1. Left upper-quadrant entry: View the Clip
2. Small-bowel injury during trocar insertion: View the Clip
3. Bladder drainage: View the Clip
Related article: Averting complications of laparoscopy: Pearls from 5 patients
Farr Nezhat, MD, Ceana Nezhat, MD, Camran Nezhat, MD
August 2007 · Vol. 19, No. 08
Pelvic organ prolapse repair
Related article: Pelvic organ prolapse: Which operation for which patient?
A roundtable discussion moderated by Mickey M. Karram, MD
Clip 1: High uterosacral vaginal wall suspension
This video clip uses drawings to demonstrate how to identify the uterosacral ligament, pass absorbable sutures through the ligament on each side, and obliterate the cul-de-sac.
Clip 2: Suture placement and McCall stitches
Live surgical video footage demonstrates placement of uterosacral-ligament sutures and internal McCall stitches to obliterate the cul-de-sac. Once placed, the uterosacral-ligament sutures (3 on each side) are passed out through the full thickness of the posterior vaginal wall.
Clip 3: Achieving optimal vaginal vault support
Live footage continues, showing how the anterior vaginal segment is opened and any necessary anterior colporrhaphy performed, once the uterosacral suspension sutures are passed through the posterior vaginal wall. The vagina is then closed, and the uterosacral suspension sutures are tied, elevating the vagina high into the hollow of the sacrum on each side and creating good, durable vault support with complete obliteration of the cul-de-sac and no significant distortion of the vaginal axis.
For more video footage in this therapeutic area, visit www.pelvicmed.com
Vaginal hysterectomy with repairs and vault suspension
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Anterior and posterior vault suspension
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