Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair

Francis DeAsis; Matthew Gitilis; S Chao; Brittany Lapin; J Linn; Woody Denham; Stephen P. Haggerty; Joann Carbray; Michael Ujiki; Jean-Leon Olory-Togbe; Gaspard Dansou Gbessi; FM Dossou; Ismail Lawani; YI Souaibou; I Gnangnon; M Denakpo; RR Soton; G Djrouo; P Gogan; W Trukhalev; M Kukosh; A Panyushkin; E Safronova; An Jairam; Ruth Kaufmann; J. Jeekel; JF Lange; U Volmer; CC Kersten; G Arlt; J Skach; R Harcubova; V Petrakova; JD Mandoboy; Gabriel Ngom; Laite Faye; Oumar Ndour; Anne Sankale; Maby Mansour Ndoye; P Daneiii; Nicoletta Leone; A Ballerini; Andrea Bondurri; G Cavallaro; Gianfranco Silecchia; Luigi Raparelli; Francesco Greco; Olga Iorio; Angelo Iossa; Francesco De Angelis; Mario Rizzello; Stefano Olmi; G Cesana; Gianandrea Baldazzi; F Manoocheri; Fabio Cesare Campanile; P Munipalle; Saif Khan; P Gwiti; Venkatesh Kanakala; Yirupaiahgari K.S. Viswanath; Dunja Kokotovic; H Sjolander; Ismail Gögenur; Frederik Helgstrand; S Devadhar; G Hounnou; OTA Elegbede; AA Hadonou; Ephrem Mensah; AK Agossou-Voyeme; Ibrahim Konate; Alpha Oumar Toure; Mohamedou Moustapha Cisse; Muhammad Zaki; ML Diao; JN Tendeng; Fatima Toure; CT Toure; V Subramanian; F Froghi; FC Carvalho; L Salimin; E Drabble

doi:10.1007/bf03355324

Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair

Francis DeAsis
, Matthew Gitilis
, S Chao
, Brittany Lapin
, J Linn
, Woody Denham
, Stephen P. Haggerty
, Joann Carbray
, Michael Ujiki
, Jean-Leon Olory-Togbe
, Gaspard Dansou Gbessi
, FM Dossou
, Ismail Lawani
, YI Souaibou
, I Gnangnon
, M Denakpo
, RR Soton
, G Djrouo
, P Gogan
, W Trukhalev

M Kukosh, A Panyushkin, E Safronova, An Jairam, Ruth Kaufmann, J. Jeekel, JF Lange, U Volmer, CC Kersten, G Arlt, J Skach, R Harcubova, V Petrakova, JD Mandoboy, Gabriel Ngom, Laite Faye, Oumar Ndour, Anne Sankale, Maby Mansour Ndoye, P Daneiii, Nicoletta Leone, A Ballerini, Andrea Bondurri, G Cavallaro, Gianfranco Silecchia, Luigi Raparelli, Francesco Greco, Olga Iorio, Angelo Iossa, Francesco De Angelis, Mario Rizzello, Stefano Olmi, G Cesana, Gianandrea Baldazzi, F Manoocheri, Fabio Cesare Campanile, P Munipalle, Saif Khan, P Gwiti, Venkatesh Kanakala, Yirupaiahgari K.S. Viswanath, Dunja Kokotovic, H Sjolander, Ismail Gögenur, Frederik Helgstrand, S Devadhar, G Hounnou, OTA Elegbede, AA Hadonou, Ephrem Mensah, AK Agossou-Voyeme, Ibrahim Konate, Alpha Oumar Toure, Mohamedou Moustapha Cisse, Muhammad Zaki, ML Diao, JN Tendeng, Fatima Toure, CT Toure, V Subramanian, F Froghi, FC Carvalho, L Salimin, E Drabble

Surgery

Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › Academic

Abstract

Introduction: Umbilical hernia repair is one of the most common surgical procedures in the world. However, no comprehensive studies have been done regarding patient outcomes. Thus, the primary objective of this study is to review patient-centered outcomes of open umbilical hernia repair patients using preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative data as well as quality of life.
Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 70 patients from 2009 to 2014 after open umbilical hernia repair as part of an Institutional Review Board-approved, multi-hospital, multi-surgeon study. Patients were abstracted from a prospectively collected database. Evaluated data included patient demographics, preoperative data, peri operative data, postoperative data, and follow-up clinic visit data. Quality of life was assessed using three different health surveys.
Results: For 70 patients, gender was 70% male, mean age was 53.4 ± 13.6 years, mean BMI was 29.8 ± 6.3 kg/m² • All hernias were primary. Mean preoperative pain score was 1.2 ± 2.0. Peri operatively, mean OR time was 29.1 ± 14.8 min, mean hernia size was 6.7 ± 8.1 cm² mean mesh size was 20.0 ± 15.9 cm², mean margin size was 6.8 ± 5.5 cm² • Thirty-five percent (25) were primarily closed without mesh. There were no intraoperative complications. Postoperatively, mean length of stay was 7 ± 6.2 hours, mean pain score at discharge was 1.0/10 ± 1.5, overall recurrence rate was 4.2% (3/70), narcotic pain medication was stopped after a mean of 2.9 ± 3.0 days, return to activities of daily living occurred after a mean of 5.3 ± 3.4 days, and return to work occurred after a mean of 8.1 ± 6.9 days. Twenty-five patients did not take narcotic pain medication postoperatively. Postoperative complication rate was 5.7% (4 of 70). Quality of life surveys showed improvement after I year when compared to preoperative status.
Conclusion: Umbilical hernia repair can be performed with low morbidity and recurrence rates. Patients also experience improvement in their quality of life after repair.

Original language	English
Pages (from-to)	S35-S42
Journal	Hernia
Volume	19
Issue number	Suppl. 1
DOIs	https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03355324
Publication status	Published - 31 Oct 2015

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DeAsis, F., Gitilis, M., Chao, S., Lapin, B., Linn, J., Denham, W., Haggerty, S. P., Carbray, J., Ujiki, M., Olory-Togbe, J.-L., Gbessi, G. D., Dossou, FM., Lawani, I., Souaibou, YI., Gnangnon, I., Denakpo, M., Soton, RR., Djrouo, G., Gogan, P., ... Drabble, E. (2015). Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair. Hernia, 19(Suppl. 1), S35-S42. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03355324

@article{c37fb08a6af141638e6d06b942bdaaf6,

title = "Humbilical \& Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair",

abstract = "Introduction: Umbilical hernia repair is one of the most common surgical procedures in the world. However, no comprehensive studies have been done regarding patient outcomes. Thus, the primary objective of this study is to review patient-centered outcomes of open umbilical hernia repair patients using preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative data as well as quality of life. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 70 patients from 2009 to 2014 after open umbilical hernia repair as part of an Institutional Review Board-approved, multi-hospital, multi-surgeon study. Patients were abstracted from a prospectively collected database. Evaluated data included patient demographics, preoperative data, peri operative data, postoperative data, and follow-up clinic visit data. Quality of life was assessed using three different health surveys. Results: For 70 patients, gender was 70\% male, mean age was 53.4 ± 13.6 years, mean BMI was 29.8 ± 6.3 kg/m2 • All hernias were primary. Mean preoperative pain score was 1.2 ± 2.0. Peri operatively, mean OR time was 29.1 ± 14.8 min, mean hernia size was 6.7 ± 8.1 cm2 mean mesh size was 20.0 ± 15.9 cm2, mean margin size was 6.8 ± 5.5 cm2 • Thirty-five percent (25) were primarily closed without mesh. There were no intraoperative complications. Postoperatively, mean length of stay was 7 ± 6.2 hours, mean pain score at discharge was 1.0/10 ± 1.5, overall recurrence rate was 4.2\% (3/70), narcotic pain medication was stopped after a mean of 2.9 ± 3.0 days, return to activities of daily living occurred after a mean of 5.3 ± 3.4 days, and return to work occurred after a mean of 8.1 ± 6.9 days. Twenty-five patients did not take narcotic pain medication postoperatively. Postoperative complication rate was 5.7\% (4 of 70). Quality of life surveys showed improvement after I year when compared to preoperative status. Conclusion: Umbilical hernia repair can be performed with low morbidity and recurrence rates. Patients also experience improvement in their quality of life after repair.",

author = "Francis DeAsis and Matthew Gitilis and S Chao and Brittany Lapin and J Linn and Woody Denham and Haggerty, \{Stephen P.\} and Joann Carbray and Michael Ujiki and Jean-Leon Olory-Togbe and Gbessi, \{Gaspard Dansou\} and FM Dossou and Ismail Lawani and YI Souaibou and I Gnangnon and M Denakpo and RR Soton and G Djrouo and P Gogan and W Trukhalev and M Kukosh and A Panyushkin and E Safronova and An Jairam and Ruth Kaufmann and J. Jeekel and JF Lange and U Volmer and CC Kersten and G Arlt and J Skach and R Harcubova and V Petrakova and JD Mandoboy and Gabriel Ngom and Laite Faye and Oumar Ndour and Anne Sankale and Ndoye, \{Maby Mansour\} and P Daneiii and Nicoletta Leone and A Ballerini and Andrea Bondurri and G Cavallaro and Gianfranco Silecchia and Luigi Raparelli and Francesco Greco and Olga Iorio and Angelo Iossa and \{De Angelis\}, Francesco and Mario Rizzello and Stefano Olmi and G Cesana and Gianandrea Baldazzi and F Manoocheri and Campanile, \{Fabio Cesare\} and P Munipalle and Saif Khan and P Gwiti and Venkatesh Kanakala and Viswanath, \{Yirupaiahgari K.S.\} and Dunja Kokotovic and H Sjolander and Ismail G{\"o}genur and Frederik Helgstrand and S Devadhar and G Hounnou and OTA Elegbede and AA Hadonou and Ephrem Mensah and AK Agossou-Voyeme and Ibrahim Konate and Toure, \{Alpha Oumar\} and Cisse, \{Mohamedou Moustapha\} and Muhammad Zaki and ML Diao and JN Tendeng and Fatima Toure and CT Toure and V Subramanian and F Froghi and FC Carvalho and L Salimin and E Drabble",

year = "2015",

month = oct,

day = "31",

doi = "10.1007/bf03355324",

language = "English",

volume = "19",

pages = "S35--S42",

journal = "Hernia",

issn = "1248-9204",

publisher = "Springer-Verlag Italia",

number = "Suppl. 1",

}

DeAsis, F, Gitilis, M, Chao, S, Lapin, B, Linn, J, Denham, W, Haggerty, SP, Carbray, J, Ujiki, M, Olory-Togbe, J-L, Gbessi, GD, Dossou, FM, Lawani, I, Souaibou, YI, Gnangnon, I, Denakpo, M, Soton, RR, Djrouo, G, Gogan, P, Trukhalev, W, Kukosh, M, Panyushkin, A, Safronova, E, Jairam, A, Kaufmann, R, Jeekel, J, Lange, JF, Volmer, U, Kersten, CC, Arlt, G, Skach, J, Harcubova, R, Petrakova, V, Mandoboy, JD, Ngom, G, Faye, L, Ndour, O, Sankale, A, Ndoye, MM, Daneiii, P, Leone, N, Ballerini, A, Bondurri, A, Cavallaro, G, Silecchia, G, Raparelli, L, Greco, F, Iorio, O, Iossa, A, De Angelis, F, Rizzello, M, Olmi, S, Cesana, G, Baldazzi, G, Manoocheri, F, Campanile, FC, Munipalle, P, Khan, S, Gwiti, P, Kanakala, V, Viswanath, YKS, Kokotovic, D, Sjolander, H, Gögenur, I, Helgstrand, F, Devadhar, S, Hounnou, G, Elegbede, OTA, Hadonou, AA, Mensah, E, Agossou-Voyeme, AK, Konate, I, Toure, AO, Cisse, MM, Zaki, M, Diao, ML, Tendeng, JN, Toure, F, Toure, CT, Subramanian, V, Froghi, F, Carvalho, FC, Salimin, L & Drabble, E 2015, 'Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair', Hernia, vol. 19, no. Suppl. 1, pp. S35-S42. https://doi.org/10.1007/bf03355324

TY - JOUR

T1 - Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia

T2 - CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair

AU - DeAsis, Francis

AU - Gitilis, Matthew

AU - Chao, S

AU - Lapin, Brittany

AU - Linn, J

AU - Denham, Woody

AU - Haggerty, Stephen P.

AU - Carbray, Joann

AU - Ujiki, Michael

AU - Olory-Togbe, Jean-Leon

AU - Gbessi, Gaspard Dansou

AU - Dossou, FM

AU - Lawani, Ismail

AU - Souaibou, YI

AU - Gnangnon, I

AU - Denakpo, M

AU - Soton, RR

AU - Djrouo, G

AU - Gogan, P

AU - Trukhalev, W

AU - Kukosh, M

AU - Panyushkin, A

AU - Safronova, E

AU - Jairam, An

AU - Kaufmann, Ruth

AU - Jeekel, J.

AU - Lange, JF

AU - Volmer, U

AU - Kersten, CC

AU - Arlt, G

AU - Skach, J

AU - Harcubova, R

AU - Petrakova, V

AU - Mandoboy, JD

AU - Ngom, Gabriel

AU - Faye, Laite

AU - Ndour, Oumar

AU - Sankale, Anne

AU - Ndoye, Maby Mansour

AU - Daneiii, P

AU - Leone, Nicoletta

AU - Ballerini, A

AU - Bondurri, Andrea

AU - Cavallaro, G

AU - Silecchia, Gianfranco

AU - Raparelli, Luigi

AU - Greco, Francesco

AU - Iorio, Olga

AU - Iossa, Angelo

AU - De Angelis, Francesco

AU - Rizzello, Mario

AU - Olmi, Stefano

AU - Cesana, G

AU - Baldazzi, Gianandrea

AU - Manoocheri, F

AU - Campanile, Fabio Cesare

AU - Munipalle, P

AU - Khan, Saif

AU - Gwiti, P

AU - Kanakala, Venkatesh

AU - Viswanath, Yirupaiahgari K.S.

AU - Kokotovic, Dunja

AU - Sjolander, H

AU - Gögenur, Ismail

AU - Helgstrand, Frederik

AU - Devadhar, S

AU - Hounnou, G

AU - Elegbede, OTA

AU - Hadonou, AA

AU - Mensah, Ephrem

AU - Agossou-Voyeme, AK

AU - Konate, Ibrahim

AU - Toure, Alpha Oumar

AU - Cisse, Mohamedou Moustapha

AU - Zaki, Muhammad

AU - Diao, ML

AU - Tendeng, JN

AU - Toure, Fatima

AU - Toure, CT

AU - Subramanian, V

AU - Froghi, F

AU - Carvalho, FC

AU - Salimin, L

AU - Drabble, E

PY - 2015/10/31

Y1 - 2015/10/31

N2 - Introduction: Umbilical hernia repair is one of the most common surgical procedures in the world. However, no comprehensive studies have been done regarding patient outcomes. Thus, the primary objective of this study is to review patient-centered outcomes of open umbilical hernia repair patients using preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative data as well as quality of life. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 70 patients from 2009 to 2014 after open umbilical hernia repair as part of an Institutional Review Board-approved, multi-hospital, multi-surgeon study. Patients were abstracted from a prospectively collected database. Evaluated data included patient demographics, preoperative data, peri operative data, postoperative data, and follow-up clinic visit data. Quality of life was assessed using three different health surveys. Results: For 70 patients, gender was 70% male, mean age was 53.4 ± 13.6 years, mean BMI was 29.8 ± 6.3 kg/m2 • All hernias were primary. Mean preoperative pain score was 1.2 ± 2.0. Peri operatively, mean OR time was 29.1 ± 14.8 min, mean hernia size was 6.7 ± 8.1 cm2 mean mesh size was 20.0 ± 15.9 cm2, mean margin size was 6.8 ± 5.5 cm2 • Thirty-five percent (25) were primarily closed without mesh. There were no intraoperative complications. Postoperatively, mean length of stay was 7 ± 6.2 hours, mean pain score at discharge was 1.0/10 ± 1.5, overall recurrence rate was 4.2% (3/70), narcotic pain medication was stopped after a mean of 2.9 ± 3.0 days, return to activities of daily living occurred after a mean of 5.3 ± 3.4 days, and return to work occurred after a mean of 8.1 ± 6.9 days. Twenty-five patients did not take narcotic pain medication postoperatively. Postoperative complication rate was 5.7% (4 of 70). Quality of life surveys showed improvement after I year when compared to preoperative status. Conclusion: Umbilical hernia repair can be performed with low morbidity and recurrence rates. Patients also experience improvement in their quality of life after repair.

AB - Introduction: Umbilical hernia repair is one of the most common surgical procedures in the world. However, no comprehensive studies have been done regarding patient outcomes. Thus, the primary objective of this study is to review patient-centered outcomes of open umbilical hernia repair patients using preoperative, perioperative, and postoperative data as well as quality of life. Methods: We retrospectively analyzed 70 patients from 2009 to 2014 after open umbilical hernia repair as part of an Institutional Review Board-approved, multi-hospital, multi-surgeon study. Patients were abstracted from a prospectively collected database. Evaluated data included patient demographics, preoperative data, peri operative data, postoperative data, and follow-up clinic visit data. Quality of life was assessed using three different health surveys. Results: For 70 patients, gender was 70% male, mean age was 53.4 ± 13.6 years, mean BMI was 29.8 ± 6.3 kg/m2 • All hernias were primary. Mean preoperative pain score was 1.2 ± 2.0. Peri operatively, mean OR time was 29.1 ± 14.8 min, mean hernia size was 6.7 ± 8.1 cm2 mean mesh size was 20.0 ± 15.9 cm2, mean margin size was 6.8 ± 5.5 cm2 • Thirty-five percent (25) were primarily closed without mesh. There were no intraoperative complications. Postoperatively, mean length of stay was 7 ± 6.2 hours, mean pain score at discharge was 1.0/10 ± 1.5, overall recurrence rate was 4.2% (3/70), narcotic pain medication was stopped after a mean of 2.9 ± 3.0 days, return to activities of daily living occurred after a mean of 5.3 ± 3.4 days, and return to work occurred after a mean of 8.1 ± 6.9 days. Twenty-five patients did not take narcotic pain medication postoperatively. Postoperative complication rate was 5.7% (4 of 70). Quality of life surveys showed improvement after I year when compared to preoperative status. Conclusion: Umbilical hernia repair can be performed with low morbidity and recurrence rates. Patients also experience improvement in their quality of life after repair.

UR - https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283448504_Humbilical_Epigastric_Hernia

U2 - 10.1007/bf03355324

DO - 10.1007/bf03355324

M3 - Article

C2 - 26518843

SN - 1248-9204

VL - 19

SP - S35-S42

JO - Hernia

JF - Hernia

IS - Suppl. 1

ER -

Humbilical & Epigastric Hernia: CO5:7 Patient centered outcomes and Quality of Life after open umbilical hernia repair

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