Watch this detailed advanced laparoscopic surgery video from World Laparoscopy Hospital, demonstrating Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy combined with vault suspension using the round ligament and retrocecal appendectomy. This operative case highlights the importance of detailed pelvic and abdominal anatomy, precise laparoscopic dissection, effective tissue handling, and careful surgical decision-making when performing multiple procedures in a single minimally invasive operation.

During the Total Laparoscopic Hysterectomy, the surgical team demonstrates key steps involved in laparoscopic uterine removal while maintaining awareness of important anatomical structures. Proper identification and management of the vascular pedicles, ureteric course, pelvic sidewall structures, bladder, and surrounding tissues are essential principles of safe laparoscopic hysterectomy.

A significant educational component of this case is the vault suspension using the round ligament. Following hysterectomy, appropriate apical support is an important consideration, and the demonstrated technique provides surgeons with an opportunity to understand the principles of laparoscopic vault support, suturing, tissue approximation, and restoration of pelvic support.

The video also features a retrocecal appendectomy, demonstrating the additional anatomical considerations encountered when the appendix is positioned behind the cecum. Retrocecal anatomy may require careful identification, mobilization, and dissection to safely expose the appendix while avoiding injury to adjacent structures. This portion of the procedure is particularly valuable for surgeons learning advanced laparoscopic appendectomy techniques.

By presenting gynecologic and general surgical procedures together, this WLH operative video offers a comprehensive learning experience for laparoscopic surgeons, gynecologists, surgical trainees, and doctors interested in advanced minimally invasive surgery. It emphasizes anatomical orientation, controlled dissection, laparoscopic suturing, hemostasis, safe tissue handling, and systematic operative technique.