USO DE FLUORESCÊNCIA COM VERDE DE INDOCIANINA NA CIRURGIA COLORRETAL: OTIMIZANDO A SEGURANÇA EM PACIENTES COM ENDOMETRIOSE
Indocyanine green fluorescence in colorectal surgery demonstrated a low anastomotic fistula rate of 3 out of 301 patients, highlighting its safety and efficacy in assessing intestinal perfusion.
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This review examines the application of indocyanine green fluorescence angiography during colorectal surgery to optimize tissue perfusion assessment and prevent anastomotic complications. The authors describe a technique involving intravenous injection of the dye, followed by infrared imaging to identify well-vascularized segments before bowel resection and after anastomosis. In their cohort of 301 patients undergoing intestinal approaches for deep endometriosis, only three cases resulted in anastomotic fistulas, demonstrating that the method reduces leakage risks without increasing operative time or requiring revision. This paper is centrally about endometriosis — specifically addressing surgical safety and outcomes in patients with deep infiltrating disease who require colorectal interventions.
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