Table 1 Previous reports of internal hernia after pelvic lymphadenectomy
Year/authors | Age/sex | Diagnosis | Operation method | Interval between surgery and hospital readmission | “Hernia ring” structure | Retroperitonization or not | Surgical treatment for the orifice |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1978 Guba et al. [4] | 52 M | Testicular teratoma | Laparotomy | 4 months | Right common iliac artery | No | Free peritoneal transplantation |
2008 Kim et al. [5] | 67F | Cervical cancer | Laparoscopic | 3 months | Right external iliac artery | No | Free peritoneal transplantation |
2013 Dumant et al. [6] | 56F | Ovarian cancer | Laparoscopic and laparotomy | 4 years | Left external iliac artery | No | No special handling |
2014 Ardelt et al. [7] | 39F | Cervical cancer | Laparoscopic | 2 years | Right common iliac artery | Not mentioned | Gluing a collagen patch |
2015 Pridgian et al. [8] | 50 M | Bladder cancer | Robotic | 5 months | Right common iliac artery | Not mentioned | Free peritoneal transplantation |
2016 Viktorin-Baier et al. [9] | 50 M | Prostate cancer | Robotic | 1 year | Left external iliac artery | Not mentioned | Securing by a fibrin sealant patch |
2017 Minami et al. [10] | 38F | Cervical cancer | Laparoscopic | 6 months | Umbilical artery and obturator nerve | No | Resecting the umbilical artery |
2018 Kitaguchi et al. [11] | 68 M/59 M | Rectal cancer/cectal cancer | Laparoscopic/laparoscopic | 4 months/2 months | superior vesical artery superior vesical artery | Not mentioned | No special handling/resecting the umbilical artery |