Cirugías - Generalidades y Tipos

A permanent or semi-permanent opening (stoma) connecting two structures without natural communication, in a surgical procedure.

A surgical creation of a stoma connecting the jejunum (part of the small intestine) to the abdominal wall.

Creation of a stoma connecting a portion of the colon to the abdominal wall.

A surgical connection between two tubular structures, often blood vessels or organs.

Surgical cutting of the vagus nerve, often to reduce stomach acid secretion.

Surgical procedure wrapping the fundus (top portion) of the stomach around the lower end of the esophagus to prevent reflux.

Surgical incision into the abdominal wall to access the abdominal cavity.

Minimally invasive surgical procedure using small incisions and an endoscope for viewing and treatment.

Surgical removal of the gallbladder.

Surgical removal of the appendix.

Surgical removal of the stomach.

Surgical removal of a lung.

The removal of an organ, tumor, or body part, not necessarily through surgery.

Complex surgery for pancreatic cancer, removing the head of the pancreas, part of the stomach, duodenum, and small intestine.

Care and observation of a patient after a surgical procedure, to ensure no complications occur.

The complete removal of an organ or tissue; a type of removal.

Branch of medicine treating diseases with surgical procedures, for diagnosis, treatment, or rehabilitation of injuries.

The act of performing surgery.

Group of medical professionals involved in surgery (surgeon, assistant, anesthesiologist, circulating nurse, instrument nurse).

Surgical procedure requiring incision, manipulation, or sutures affecting patient's life, usually needing general or spinal anesthesia.

Surgical procedure not affecting patient's life, potentially needing local, regional anesthesia, or sedation.

Preparation of patient before surgery.

The actual surgical procedure

Recovery period after the operation.

Surgical creation of a permanent or semi-permanent opening in the body.

Opening from the jejunum part of the small intestine to the abdominal wall.

Connecting a part of the colon to the abdominal wall.

Surgical joining of two structures (e.g., blood vessels).

Cutting the vagus nerve to reduce stomach acid.

Wrapping stomach around esophagus to treat reflux.

Surgical opening of the abdominal wall.

Minimally invasive surgery using an endoscope.

Care and observation of a patient after surgery to check for problems.

Completely removing an organ or body part.

Giving a name to a surgery that removes something, stating the body part and the "ectomy" suffix.

Surgical removal procedure related to the colon.

Removing a body part or tumor, which doesn't have to be surgery.

Complex surgery commonly for pancreatic cancer, removing parts of the pancreas, stomach, duodenum, and small intestine.

Removing either part or all of particular organs based on their structur, for example: a lobe or segments.

Surgical removal of a lobe from an organ.

Branch of medicine treating diseases with surgical procedures, for diagnosis, treatment, or rehabilitation of injuries.

The act of performing surgery.

Group of medical professionals involved in surgery (surgeon, assistant, anesthesiologist, circulating nurse, instrument nurse).

Surgical procedure requiring incision, manipulation, or sutures affecting patient's life, usually needing general or spinal anesthesia.

Surgical procedure not affecting patient's life, potentially needing local, regional anesthesia, or sedation.

Preparation of patient before surgery.

Recovery period after the operation.

A team of medical professionals (surgeon, assistant, anesthesiologist, circulating nurse, instrument nurse) working together during surgical procedures.

Surgical creation of a permanent or semi-permanent opening in the body, connecting two structures without natural connection.

Surgical creation of an opening from the jejunum to the abdominal wall.

Surgical connection of a part of the colon to the abdominal wall.

Surgical joining of two structures, often tubular, like blood vessels or organs.

Surgical cutting of the vagus nerve, often to reduce stomach acid.

Surgical procedure to wrap the top part of the stomach around the lower end of the esophagus to prevent reflux.

Surgical opening of the abdominal wall to access the abdominal cavity.

Minimally invasive surgery using small incisions and an endoscope.

Branch of medicine using surgical procedures to treat diseases, and injuries, for diagnosis and rehabilitation.

The actual process of performing a surgical intervention.

Group of medical professionals working together during surgery (surgeon, assistant, anesthesiologist, nurses).

Surgical procedures that may affect the patient’s life, needing general or spinal anesthesia.

Surgical procedure that does not pose a threat to the patient’s life, often with local or regional anesthesia.

Preparation of the patient before the surgical procedure.

The recovery period after a surgical procedure.

Specific responsibilities for different members of a surgical team.

Care and observation of a patient after a surgical procedure to watch for complications.

The complete removal of an organ or tissue.

Giving a name to a surgical procedure that removes something by stating the body part and adding the "ectomy" suffix.

The removal of an organ, tumor, or body part, not necessarily through surgery.

A complex surgery, commonly for pancreatic cancer, that removes parts of the pancreas, stomach, duodenum, and small intestine.

Removing either part or all of a particular organ based on its structure, for example, a lobe or segments.

Surgical removal of a lobe from an organ.

Surgical removal of the gallbladder.