# S-open Technique: A Novel, Sutureless, Open Laparoscopic Entry Technique

**Authors:** Pr Jihad El Anzaoui, Ali Akjay, Abdellah Baba Habib, Mohamed Menfaa, Aziz Zentar

PMC · DOI: 10.7759/cureus.92836 · Cureus · 2025-09-21

## TL;DR

A new sutureless laparoscopic entry technique is introduced, offering a safe and effective alternative for patients with prior abdominal surgeries.

## Contribution

The development of a novel sutureless open laparoscopic entry technique that reduces complications and operative time.

## Key findings

- The sutureless technique was successfully applied in 76 patients without trocar-site hernias.
- Complications were rare and mostly minor (Clavien-Dindo grade I).
- The technique proved effective across urology, gynecology, and visceral surgery.

## Abstract

Safe abdominal entry remains a critical step in laparoscopic surgery, particularly in patients with a history of prior abdominal procedures. Traditional techniques, such as the Hasson open method, have been widely used, but they may require fascial suturing and carry a risk of entry-related complications.

This article evaluates the safety, feasibility, and outcomes of a new sutureless open laparoscopic entry technique developed and applied in our hospital.

A total of 76 patients underwent laparoscopic surgery using the proposed sutureless entry technique. Patients were classified based on their body mass index and the number of previous abdominal surgeries. Entry feasibility, complication rates, and postoperative outcomes were assessed.

Entry was successful in all patients. Complications were rare and primarily classified as Clavien-Dindo grade I. No cases of trocar-site hernia were recorded during a follow-up period ranging from four months to two years. The technique was applied effectively across three surgical specialties: urology, gynecology, and visceral surgery.

This novel sutureless open laparoscopic entry technique is a safe, simple, and reproducible alternative to traditional open methods. It can be especially useful in patients with previous abdominal surgery and may contribute to reducing operative time and postoperative complications.

## Full-text entities

- **Diseases:** hernia (MESH:D006547)
- **Species:** Homo sapiens (human, species) [taxon 9606]

## Full text

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## Figures

6 figures with captions in the complete paper: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12539021/full.md

## References

8 references — full list in the complete paper: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12539021/full.md

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Source: https://tomesphere.com/paper/PMC12539021