9. B C D A VPVR VPVR (side specific repair) VPVR (sidespecific repair) Plication “ treating the bulge” Remove/ damage tissue New Anatomy Biomesh SSynthet Synthetic mesh “ Cured” Pelvic Organ Reconstruction Options
10. OptionA: Main aim is to remove the buldge into the vagina. Thus: 1. open vaginal wall over the buldge-stay medial between pubic rami 2. plicate the bladder/rectal wall onto itself 3. remove extra vaginal skin 4. close the vaginal skin defect
17. B C D A VPVR VPVR (side specific repair) VPVR (side specific repair) Plication “ treating the bulge” Remove/ damage tissue New Anatomy Biomesh SSynthet Synthetic mesh “ Cured” Pelvic Organ Reconstruction Options
20. bladder vagina Vaginal Paravaginal Repair (VPVR) 4.Suture vesico-vaginal fascia on to obturator membrane 5. Close vaginal skin
21. Problem with VPVR: High reported recurrence rate – same as one will find with any hernia repear using native tissue.
22. B C D A VPVR VPVR (side specific repair) VPVR (sidespecific repair) Plication “ treating the bulge” Remove/ damage tissue New Anatomy Biomesh SSynthet Synthetic mesh “ Cured” Pelvic Organ Reconstruction Options
27. Biomesh implants Following implantation, tissues adjacent to the SIS matrix begin to deliver cells and nutrients. The body’s tissue grows completely into the surgical site while SIS maintains the needed tissue support. SIS is gradually replaced as the body reinforces and rebuilds the weakened site. Cells rapidly invade the SIS matrix. Capillary growth follows allowing more nutrients and cells to enter the matrix. SurgiSIS, SymphaSIS Option C
31. B C D A VPVR VPVR (side specific repair) VPVR (sidespecific repair) Plication “ treating the bulge” Remove/ damage tissue New Anatomy Biomesh SSynthet Synthetic mesh “ Cured” Pelvic Organ Reconstruction Options Success rate Complication risks Repeat surgery routes