Video Liver    VL03 Video Liver: Miscellaneous  Selection of Video Presentations from Abstract Submissions VL03-01  Laparoscopic Right Adrenalectomy and Diaphagmatic Resection for Recurrent Colorrectal Cancer Metastasis after Right Hepatectomy Lara M Dominguez, Spain L.M. Dominguez1, F. Kunzler Maia2, N. Lad3, N.D. Machado4, R.E. Jimenez2, H. J Asbun3, K.-W. Ma5 1General Surgery, Hospital of Povisa, Spain, 2Miami Cancer Institute, United States, 3Hepatobiliary and Pancreas Surgery, Miami Cancer Institute, United States, 4University of Porto, Portugal, 5Saint Mary Hospital, Hong Kong Introduction: A 35-year-old male diagnosed with right colon mucinous adenocarcinoma, stage IIb, underwent a right colectomy followed by adjuvant chemotherapy. Right hepatic lobe metastasis were detected 18 months after the end of chemotherapy. The treatment was resumed and radioembolization performed prior to an open right hepatectomy. He developed a local recurrence after 3 months. Methods: The patient was positioned in a modified left lateral decubitus position. A 5 mm optical insufflating port was placed through a left upper quadrant incision to enter the cavity and establish the pneumoperitoneum. A total of 5 ports were placed under direct visualization as the adhesion lysis was undertaken. As expected, a significant amount of adhesions was present. Adhesion lysis was performed. After clearly exposing the right kidney the dissection was carried medially and the cava was identified and isolated. The dissection was then continued gradually exposing all pertinent anatomic structures. Meticulous dissection was performed progressively separating the mass in the adrenal, first from the cava, and then from the portal vein. As the mass was attached to the diaphragm and the lung and these areas were excised en bloc. The diaphragm was reconstructed with a Gote-Tex mesh. Frozen section margins were negative. Results: The patient went home on the 5th postoperative day without any complications. Pathology confirmed metastatic mucinous adenocarcinoma involving the adrenal and adjacent periadrenal soft tissue. Conclusions: It is feasible to approach local colorectal metastasis recurrence by laparoscopy, even after two open surgeries in expert hands. VL03-02  Laparoscopic Liver Abscess Drainage using Thoracic Drain as a Safe and Effective Procedure Adeodatus Yuda Handaya, Indonesia A. Yuda Handaya1, V.A.P. Werdana2 1Surgery, Gadjah Mada University/Sardjito Hospital, Indonesia, 2Gadjah Mada University/Sardjito Hospital, Indonesia Liver abscess is an infection and collection of pus in the liver parenchyma. Incidence of liver abscess ranging from 2.3 - 275.4 case per 100.000 hospital admission around the world, while the mortality ranging from 10% - 40%. Management of liver abscess can be done by surgical and non-surgical treatment. In the bigger liver abscess or complicated liver abscess, the surgical drainage can be performed. The minimal invasive procedure has been the choice to treat liver abscess. Here is the step-by-step to perform liver drainage using thoracic drain. The first step is umbilical port incision, insert port 1 and laparoscope. After that, identify the liver and abscess site using laparoscopic lighting as transillumination to guide drainage. Proceed to the liver abscess puncture using abbocath needle, make sure the liver contain abscess. Insert 28 Fr thoracic drain to drainage the abscess. Evaluate the perihepatic spillage using laparoscope. Wash the abdominal and insert the subhepatic drain to prevent perihepatic abscess. One week of evaluation shows a good result, without complication and residual liver abscess. The use of thoracic drain guided by the laparoscopic lighting as transillumination can facilitate surgeon in determining the location of liver abscess and allow effective penetration with exact placement, effective drainage, and safe procedure. VL03-03  Laparoscopic Segment IV Liver Cyst Excision (Cystopericystectomy) Dhaivat Vaishnav, India D. Vaishnav GI and HPB Surgery, Zydus Hospital, Ahmedabad, India 56 yr old male Presentation: • Upper abdominal fullness • Nausea, early satiety USG abdomen • Large cystic lesion probably arising from liver • CECT scan (abdomen) • 17x 20 cm large cystic lesion arising from segment IV of liver extending to segment II and III , displacing stomach as well as indenting neck of pancreas • Left hepatic artery was splaying over cyst he underwent laparoscopic cystopericystectomy.