The aim of this study is The peritoneal interposition fold (PIF) has been appeared to forestall postoperative suggestive lymphocele (SL) development after robot-helped extremist prostatectomy (RARP) and pelvic lymph hub analyzation (PLND). The PIF restrains the prepared bladder from resealing over its sidelong analyzation planes, which excessively affect the lymphadenectomy beds. This makes a window for lymphatic liquid to deplete into the peritoneal cavity where it very well may be retained. In this, we remotely approve its utility in forestalling postoperative SL development and evaluate its impact on postoperative urinary capacity. We reflectively assessed all back to back patients who went through RARP with reciprocal PLND by a solitary specialist between July 2016 and September 2019. All patients who went through a medical procedure before August 8, 2018 didn’t get the PIF, while the individuals who went through a medical procedure after August 8, 2018 got the PIF. Our PIF method includes fixing the peritoneum overlying the sidelong arch of the bladder to the ipsilateral, front parallel surface of the bladder utilizing a pointed absorbable stitch. Consistent and unmitigated factors were looked at between the two gatherings utilizing free t-tests and chi-square tests, individually; p < 0.05 was viewed as critical. Of 318 absolute patients, 201 didn’t go through the PIF and 117 went through the PIF. With respect to postoperative complexities,
Reference link- https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/10.1089/end.2020.0073
