Podcast
Questions and Answers
What are the classifications of surgical procedures?
What are the classifications of surgical procedures?
- Seriousness
- Urgency
- Purpose
- All of the above (correct)
What are the types of seriousness procedures?
What are the types of seriousness procedures?
- Major (correct)
- Urgent
- Minor (correct)
- Critical
What is major surgery? Provide examples.
What is major surgery? Provide examples.
Procedure of greater risk; usually longer & more extensive. Examples include coronary artery bypass, colon resection, and resection of lung lobe.
What is minor surgery? Provide examples.
What is minor surgery? Provide examples.
What are the types of urgency in surgical procedures?
What are the types of urgency in surgical procedures?
What is elective surgery? Provide examples.
What is elective surgery? Provide examples.
What are the purposes of surgery represented by the acronym CCRAPPD?
What are the purposes of surgery represented by the acronym CCRAPPD?
What is cosmetic surgery? Provide examples.
What is cosmetic surgery? Provide examples.
What is constructive surgery? Provide examples.
What is constructive surgery? Provide examples.
What is reconstructive/restorative surgery? Provide examples.
What is reconstructive/restorative surgery? Provide examples.
What is an ablative surgery? Provide examples.
What is an ablative surgery? Provide examples.
What is procurement for a transplant? Provide examples.
What is procurement for a transplant? Provide examples.
What is diagnostic surgery? Provide examples.
What is diagnostic surgery? Provide examples.
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Study Notes
Classifications of Surgical Procedures
- Classifications include seriousness, urgency, and purpose.
Seriousness of Surgical Procedures
- Divided into two categories: major and minor.
Major Surgery
- Carries greater risk, often longer and more extensive.
- Examples include coronary artery bypass, colon resection, and lung lobe resection.
Minor Surgery
- Involves minimal risk and reconstruction, typically for correcting deformities.
- Examples include tooth extraction and cataract extraction.
Urgency of Surgical Procedures
- Categorized as elective, urgent, and emergency.
Elective Surgery
- Patient's choice; not essential for health.
- Examples include hernia repair, breast reconstruction, and bunionectomy.
Purpose of Surgery (CCRAPPD)
- Types include:
- Cosmetic
- Constructive
- Reconstructive/Restorative
- Ablative
- Procurement for transplant
- Diagnostic
Cosmetic Surgery
- Aims to improve personal appearance.
- Examples include rhinoplasty and blepharoplasty (eyelid surgery).
Constructive Surgery
- Restores function lost due to congenital abnormalities.
- Examples include repair of cleft palate and closure of atrial defect in the heart.
Reconstructive/Restorative Surgery
- Restores function or appearance of damaged or malfunctioning tissues.
- Examples include internal fixation of fractures and scar revision.
Ablative Surgery
- Involves excision or removal of diseased body parts.
- Examples include amputations and removal of the appendix or gallbladder.
Procurement for Transplant
- Removal of organs and/or tissues from a brain-dead individual for transplantation.
- Common organs for donation include kidneys, hearts, and livers.
Diagnostic Surgery
- Aims to confirm diagnoses through surgical exploration; often requires tissue removal for further testing.
- Examples include exploratory laparotomy and breast mass biopsy.
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