Comments for Laparoscopy Training Blog http://laparoscopytraining.org Blog review about laparoscopic Training Mon, 06 Sep 2010 00:57:04 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.3.1 Comment on How to get trained in Laparoscopy? by Hospital http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-4 Hospital Mon, 28 Jul 2008 15:05:50 +0000 http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-4 Our state-of-the-art training facilities in New Delhi offer 6 – 10 workstations for a maximum of 12 – 20 participants. Different training modules have been developed for “dry” and “wet” lab training in laparoscopic procedures. Intensive hands-on sessions on animal models prepare for the real case and small working teams are the ideal set-up for an intensive exchange of knowledge. Our state-of-the-art training facilities in New Delhi offer 6 – 10 workstations for a maximum of 12 – 20
participants. Different training modules have been developed for “dry” and “wet” lab training in laparoscopic
procedures. Intensive hands-on sessions on animal models prepare for the real case and small working teams
are the ideal set-up for an intensive exchange of knowledge.

]]> Comment on How to get trained in Laparoscopy? by Dr. Shyama http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-3 Dr. Shyama Mon, 28 Jul 2008 15:04:04 +0000 http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-3 How the training course at laparoscopy hospital is conducted. How the training course at laparoscopy hospital is conducted.

]]> Comment on How to get trained in Laparoscopy? by Dr. Shyama http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-2 Dr. Shyama Mon, 28 Jul 2008 13:44:24 +0000 http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-2 It is true than in this present era inimally invasive techniques are gaining importance in many operative fields thus require a continuous improvement both of theoretical knowledge as well as of practical skills. Since 2001 the Aesculap Academy has offered a broad range of endoscopic courses directed by a renown international faculty. Quality is the key – this is why all courses of Laparoscopy Hospital, New Delhi is accredited by the respective medical societies all over world. It is true than in this present era inimally invasive techniques are gaining importance in many operative fields thus require a continuous improvement both of theoretical knowledge as well as of practical skills.
Since 2001 the Aesculap Academy has offered a broad range of endoscopic courses directed by a renown international faculty. Quality is the key – this is why all courses of Laparoscopy Hospital, New Delhi is accredited by the respective medical societies all over world.

]]> Comment on How to get trained in Laparoscopy? by Dr. Joseph http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-1 Dr. Joseph Tue, 22 Jul 2008 06:52:26 +0000 http://laparoscopytraining.org/?p=1#comment-1 Here is a recent case in India — I’ll quote from the blog post from the Law and Other Things blog It is a real life situation that has plagued many women who wanted their gynecological problems solved, and instead, ended up without their reproductive organs to the end of their days. It really is in the discretion of the surgeon. The patient is unconscious, and may not be able to undergo another major surgery if the surgeon woke her up just in order to ask her whether she would like to have the foci of cancer, for example, preserved… Now let’s reverse the situation. The consent only gave permission for some surgery and not for any radical surgery at all and let’s suppose that the surgeon visually found out the masses of cancerous tissue all over the uterus and abdomen? Wouldn’t he be neglecting his duty to cure if he just dully noticed that the patient is soon going to die but what the heck, there is no written consent, so let her wake up and then tell her the situation. Would she still be suing him for not operating properly on her? The moral of the story is — you never know what will happen. And that is why I am always advocating avoiding hysterectomy if possible, not going for it like it’s a picnic… because it is not! Here is a recent case in India — I’ll quote from the blog post from the Law and Other Things blog

It is a real life situation that has plagued many women who wanted their gynecological problems solved, and instead, ended up without their reproductive organs to the end of their days.

It really is in the discretion of the surgeon. The patient is unconscious, and may not be able to undergo another major surgery if the surgeon woke her up just in order to ask her whether she would like to have the foci of cancer, for example, preserved…

Now let’s reverse the situation. The consent only gave permission for some surgery and not for any radical surgery at all and let’s suppose that the surgeon visually found out the masses of cancerous tissue all over the uterus and abdomen? Wouldn’t he be neglecting his duty to cure if he just dully noticed that the patient is soon going to die but what the heck, there is no written consent, so let her wake up and then tell her the situation. Would she still be suing him for not operating properly on her?

The moral of the story is — you never know what will happen. And that is why I am always advocating avoiding hysterectomy if possible, not going for it like it’s a picnic… because it is not!

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