We are thrilled to present this groundbreaking article titled “Nasr Fascial Closure: A Novel Device for Fascial Closure in Laparoscopic Surgery.” Co-authored by Ali H. Abdelaal and Mohamed Elsaid, this article celebrates the remarkable achievements in the field of laparoscopic surgery. Published in the esteemed journal, The Egyptian Journal of Surgery, this study aims to evaluate the efficacy and safety of the Nasr fascial closure device, revolutionizing the way we approach fascial closure in laparoscopic procedures. Join us as we explore the potential of this innovative technique and its impact on patient outcomes.
MRP Authors
Ali H. Abdelaal
Mohamed Elsaid
ResearchGate link
Nasr fascial closure: a novel device for fascial closure in laparoscopic surgery
Journal
The Egyptian Journal of Surgery (lww.com)
The Rise of Laparoscopic Surgery
Laparoscopic surgery has emerged as the gold standard approach for various abdominal surgeries, offering numerous advantages over traditional open surgery. However, with the increasing popularity of laparoscopy, new challenges have arisen, including the risk of trocar-site hernia. In this prospective interventional study, we aim to address this concern and evaluate the effectiveness and safety of the Nasr fascial closure device.
Evaluating the Nasr Fascial Closure Device
Our study included 170 patients who underwent laparoscopic surgery in the General Surgery Department at Aswan University Hospital. The majority of participants were female, representing 94.1% of the patients. The mean age of the participants was 40.9±9.7 years. We assessed the time required for complete closure of the port site using the Nasr device and monitored for any postoperative complications, including bleeding.
The Nasr Fascial Closure Device: Safe, Fast, and Effective
The results of our study were highly promising. The median time for the complete closure of the port site using the Nasr device was 63.0 seconds (interquartile range: 76.8 seconds). This demonstrates the remarkable efficiency of the Nasr device, significantly reducing the time needed for fascial closure compared to traditional techniques. Importantly, after a follow-up period of 12–15 months, none of the patients developed trocar-site hernia. This highlights the effectiveness of the Nasr device in preventing this potentially debilitating complication.
Embracing the Future of Laparoscopic Surgery
The Nasr fascial closure device represents a significant advancement in laparoscopic surgery. Its safety, speed, and effectiveness make it a game-changer in the field. By streamlining the fascial closure process, the Nasr device not only improves surgical outcomes but also enhances patient satisfaction and recovery. This innovative technique has the potential to revolutionize laparoscopic procedures and reduce the risk of trocar-site hernia, ultimately benefiting countless patients worldwide.
Conclusion
We celebrate the remarkable achievements of Ali H. Abdelaal and Mohamed Elsaid in introducing the Nasr fascial closure device to the world of laparoscopic surgery. Their dedication and innovation have paved the way for safer and more efficient procedures. The Nasr device offers a fast and effective technique for the closure of laparoscopic port sites, significantly reducing the risk of trocar-site hernia. We invite surgeons, researchers, and medical professionals to embrace this revolutionary approach and join us in shaping the future of laparoscopic surgery. Together, we can continue to push the boundaries of medical innovation and improve patient outcomes in the field of surgery.