Gynecologic laparoscopy is a surgical technique which allows conducting different diagnostic and surgical procedures using minimal invasive approach. In gynecologic oncology, laparoscopy takes an important part in determining the stage of carcinoma, lymphadenectomy and radical surgery. During the laparoscopic procedure, abdominal organs are not exposed to atmospheric air, bowel tamponade is avoided because of the improvement of the visualisation, there is less tissue manipulation than in laparotomy, also less blood loss and creation of postoperative adhesions. Characteristics of laparoscopy are shorter hospitalization, faster postoperative recovery with fewer complications and better aesthetic outcome. The biggest disadvantages of the laparoscopic operative procedures are expensive equipment and long-term education. Use of large amounts of carbon dioxide can also represent a disadvantage, which can cause changes in humural status. Laparoscopic surgery in endometrial carcinoma therapy has a diagnostic and therapeutical role including resections of gynecologic organs, lymphadenectomy and operative stage assessment. In therapy of early stage cervix carcinoma, laparoscopy is used in TLRH procedures and laparoscopic lymphadenectomy. These procedures are longer, but have stated characteristic advantages in regards to classical laparotomic approach, which have equal number of removed lymph nodes. Laparoscopic procedures are also used for diagnostic staging assessment before therapy in locally advanced cervix carcinomas. Comparing laparoscopy and MRI, laparoscopic staging assessment has shown to be more superior in detecting mycroscopic metastases in lymph nodes. Minimal invasive surgery in ovarial carcinoma therapy is primarily used in diagnostic purposes.including confirmation of diagnosis, tumor resectability assessment, staging definition, performance of ˝second-look˝ procedures and diagnosing the reccurence of the disease