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Massive obesity is an important risk factor in gynaecologic surgery. The traumatic effect of traditional laparotomy on the parietal wall is responsible for important perioperative morbidity. We describe the first reported case of an obese woman (Body Mass Index = 55 kg/m2) with stage IIA neuroendocrine carcinoma of the cervix treated by laparoscopy after radiochemotherapy. After a complete response to radiochemotherapy, the patient underwent laparoscopic hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo- oophorecto- my. The laparoscopic procedure was performed with a low- pressure pneumoperitoneum. She was discharged at day 2. No major complication was observed. Surgical and anesthesiological laparoscopic management in obese women are discussed.
The traumatic effect of traditional laparotomy on the parietal wall is responsible for important perioperative morbidity. We describe the first reported case of an obese woman (Body Mass Index = 55 kg / m2) with stage IIA neuroendocrine carcinoma of the cervix treated by laparoscopy after radiochemotherapy. The patient underwent laparoscopic hysterectomy and bilateral salpingo-oophorecto- my. The laparoscopic procedure was performed with a low-pressure pneumoperitoneum. She was discharged at day 2 No major complication was observed. Surgical and anesthesiological laparoscopic management in obese women are discussed.