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<\/a>With the three-dimensional laparoscopic technique, the surgeon wearing a pair of 3D glasses will be able to visualize the internal organs in a realistic way, and the depth can also be perceived, explains Dr. Gy\u00f6rgy W\u00e9ber, director of the Department of Surgical Research and Techniques, in connection with the fact that the group of residents participating in the department\u2019s skill training could try this latest technology. 3D technology in laparoscopy means the future, so it is important for future professionals to get acquainted with it, said Dr. Gy\u00f6rgy W\u00e9ber, adding that it is very useful for developing skills as well, facilitating the acquisition of surgical and sewing techniques. The 3D device was made available to the institute by a German company for a transitional period at the initiative of the director, so two resident groups participating in the mandatory one-month skill training can try it in the institute\u2019s \u201cGeorge Berci\u201d Surgical Training and Research Laboratory in Herceghalom.<\/p>\nThe one-month \u201cskill training\u201d course of the Department of Surgical Research and Techniques is mandatory for all residents practising any branch of surgery. Dr. Gy\u00f6rgy W\u00e9ber emphasized that during the trainings organized in the Nagyv\u00e1rad t\u00e9r Theoretical Building and in the centre in Herceghalom, they strive to introduce, beyond the compulsory programmes, more innovations and the top possibilities of the profession to future specialists.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n P\u00e1lma Dobozi<\/a>In addition, the participants of the autumn training sessions are also assisted by a state-of-the-art instrument for pre-operative scrubbing, which shows whether washing hands was indeed thorough. Students can check this by putting their hands in the device. In the case of a perfectly clean hand, the image taken of the hand will be green; however, if the skin is not completely clean, red spots appear on the image. Dr. Gy\u00f6rgy W\u00e9ber says that they would like to draw attention to the importance of thorough handwashing, the need for which is shown by the fact that in the latest test, five of the 16 residents did not scrub properly first. The device was provided by the developer company, which had previously participated in the testing process as well.<\/p>\n<\/a>At the end of September, the Japanese surgeon professor, Masashi Yoshida, led a workshop for a group of residents on fluorescence guided surgery. After a short theoretical introduction, he presented intestinal resections of different lengths, during which he checked the blood circulation in the given intestinal tracts and the intestinal connections, using the indocyanine green fluorescens (ICG) material. The contrast agent that can be delivered by venous injection allows the surgeon during operation to quickly and unambiguously assure if an intestinal tract is dead, needs to be cut or is viable. Where there is blood circulation, the material injected will give colour to the intestinal tract under infrared light. During the demonstration, a new contrast agent, the fluorescein in the visible range, was also used. The purpose of the course was to draw attention to the importance of ICG examination, to demonstrate its technique and to teach its intraoperative use, Dr. Gy\u00f6rgy W\u00e9ber pointed out.<\/p>\n
\nPhoto: Attila Kov\u00e1cs, Semmelweis University
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