2263 Surgical Experience in Patients with Von Willebrand Disease Diagnosis Operated in a Minimally Invasive Gynecological Surgery Unit

Abstract

Study Objective To describe the post-surgical outcome in patients with a history of von Willebrand's disease undergoing minimally invasive surgery. Design Case reports, a review of the medical records of the patients who underwent gynecological surgery in the period from 2013 to 2017, reporting the intra and post operative complications. Setting N/A. Patients or Participants To describe the post-surgical outcome in patients with a history of von Willebrand's disease undergoing minimally invasive surgery. Interventions N/A. Measurements and Main Results Intra and postoperative complications of patients with von Willebrand's disease, reoperation, need for laparoconversion, hospital stay, surgical time and bleeding. Conclusion All surgeries were elective and a plan was prepared for the treatment of hemostasis for each patient. During this period, 6 stories of patients with Vwd undergoing surgical procedures were found, there was no registry of complications, there were no deaths or major hemorrhages and there was no need for laparoconversion. The results of this report indicate that surgery can be performed safely by providing adequate and timely haemostasis before and after the procedure. To describe the post-surgical outcome in patients with a history of von Willebrand's disease undergoing minimally invasive surgery. Case reports, a review of the medical records of the patients who underwent gynecological surgery in the period from 2013 to 2017, reporting the intra and post operative complications. N/A. To describe the post-surgical outcome in patients with a history of von Willebrand's disease undergoing minimally invasive surgery. N/A. Intra and postoperative complications of patients with von Willebrand's disease, reoperation, need for laparoconversion, hospital stay, surgical time and bleeding. All surgeries were elective and a plan was prepared for the treatment of hemostasis for each patient. During this period, 6 stories of patients with Vwd undergoing surgical procedures were found, there was no registry of complications, there were no deaths or major hemorrhages and there was no need for laparoconversion. The results of this report indicate that surgery can be performed safely by providing adequate and timely haemostasis before and after the procedure.