ROBOTIC VENTRAL RECTOPEXY -DR DEEPAK GOVIL
ROBOTIC VENTRAL RECTOPEXY DR DEEPAK GOVIL
Posts
Mirrizi’sSyndrome- Stone in Gallbladder Remnant Resulting in High Biliary Stricture- a challenging scenario
Mirrizi’sSyndrome- Stone in Gallbladder Remnant Resulting in High Biliary Stricture- a challenging scenario A 34yearold gentleman, a known case of diabetes and hypertension, underwent surgery for symptomatic gallstones in December 2018 at an outside hospital. The surgery was started laparoscopically but converted to open procedure. As per the surgeon’s notes the reason for conversion was a technically difficult cholecystectomy. The histopathology of the removed gallbladder was suggestive of chronic cholecystitis. Postoperatively a CT guided drainage of intra-abdominal collection was done. Thereafter, he recovered from the procedure and was asymptomatic. He visited our department with an ultrasound report showing a stone in gallbladder remnant with dilated biliary system. The liver function tests were suggestive of biliary obstruction (raised ALP and GGT). MRCP was suggestive of a gallbladder remnant along with large calculus (2 cm) in GB bed with compression at biliary conflue
Cystic lesion of pancreas treated with distal pancreatico-splenectomy
Cystic lesion of pancreas treated with distal pancreatico-splenectomy A 62 yearold gentleman presented to us with complaints of upper abdominal pain with radiation to back since 2 months. He also complained of weight loss, however this was not significant. Ultrasound and contrast enhanced CT scan of the abdomen (figure 1) was suggestive of a cystic lesion in body and tail of pancreas. To further characterize the lesion a MRI with MRCP of the abdomen was done. This was suggestive of a mixed-micro & macro-cystic lesion in tail of pancreas. A communication between the lesion and pancreatic duct was demonstrated (figure 2). These features pointed to a branch duct intraductal papillary mucinous neoplasm (BD-IPMN). An endoscopic ultrasound (figure 3) was suggestive of a mixed micro- and macrocystic lesion of pancreas and myxoid material was aspirated. The cyst fluid amylase and CEA was 154 U/L and 0.12 ng/ml respectively and were normal, indicating a non-mucinous cyst. In view o
How I do It - CME Series-IV Oesophageal Surgery
We have conducted three successful “How I do it” CME series over the past 3 years on PANCREATIC SURGERY, COLORECTAL SURGERY and GALL BLADDER AND BILIARY TRACT SURGERY. We are organizing the FOURTH CME series on the 3rd of August 2019 at Apollo Indraprastha Hospital, Sarita Vihar, Delhi and the focus is on “OESOPHAGEAL SURGERY”. As always, experts and luminaries in the field of oesophageal surgery, are part of this series, and will be sharing their experiences and suggesting tips to perform these complex procedures. We are attaching a copy of the program for your attention. Looking forward to see you Regards and Best Wishes, Department of Surgical Gastroenterology & GI Oncology Indraprastha Apollo Hospital New Delhi. Dr Deepak Govil Dr Abhishek Mitra For More Details Visit: www.gastrosurgeryindia.com
Dr. Deepak Govil | Surgical Gastroenterologist & GI Cancer Surgeon
Dr. Deepak Govil: An Experienced Surgical Gastroenterologist & a GI Cancer Surgeon From insightscare magazine Surgery overall is a very interesting field. It’s my passion. Whether you do open surgery, Laparoscopy or Robotic surgery, the basic principles of surgery remain the same and need to be followed strictly to achieve good outcomes for patients,” are the views of a renowned Surgical Gastroenterologist, Dr. Deepak Govil, who has over 30 years of experience as a Surgeon, he is currently working with Indraprastha Apollo Hospitals, New Delhi . Dr. Deepak was fascinated since childhood to see the prefix ‘Dr.’ before his name. Speaking of his motivation to become a doctor he says, “Also this being one of the most respected professions has always impressed me. Coming from a simple family, my parents wanted me to become a Doctor.” His parents never let the limited resources stand in the way of providing him the highest of education and made lot of sacrifices for his
Dr. Deepak Govil, MS, PhD( GI Surgery)
Dr. Deepak Govil joined the prestigious, All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi in 1977. After completing his MBBS and his Postgraduation in Surgery (MS) in 1986, he completed his Post Doctoral course(PhD) in GI Surgery from 1992 to 1995. After working as Assistant Professor at the University College of Medical Sciences, Shahadara, New Delh, in 1997 joined as a Senior Consultant GI Surgery at the Pushpawati Singhania Research Institute for Liver, Renal and Digestive diseases and established the Department of GI Surgery. Since 2004 he has been working as Senior consultant Surgical Gastroenterology at the Indraprastha Apollo Hospital , New Delhi. While he has been performing all major Gastro-surgical procedures, his main interest areas have been Pancreato-biliary Surgery, Surgery for Ulcerative colitis, Colo rectal surgery and Robotic Surgery. He has been the national executive member of the Indian Association of Surgical Gastroenterology and also has been the convenor of
