Surgical operation report example
Common Questions and Answers about Surgical operation report example
operation
If his nerve was nicked or hit during the surgery or the tumor was tightly wrapped, the surgical report may note it - did you get a copy of the pathology report and the surgical report from the hospital? I would do so. I would get him a neuro-optho if he does not have one.
I am not optimistic about his chances for his eyesight at this point - the optic nerve is a very sensitive nerve and not a very forgiving one.
If the baby has a large VSD AND an abnormality of the aortic arch (called a coarctation), then the doctor you spoke with is correct. Surgery will likely be necessary to deal with both. The aortic arch narrowing can be significant early after birth and require intervention. If the VSD remains large during the first 3-6 months of life, then surgery is usually recommended as well.
pain or obstruction) then surgical removal is warranted. I don't think exercise can directly cause shrinkage of these tumors, although it can have other benefits to your body, so there's no harm in doing it.
I just joined this group and hope to find some ASICS as I’m looking at surgical options for my difficult situation. I’m 52 with diagnosed (MRI 8/22) severe lumbar spinal stenosis at all 5 levels with significant central herniations. My symptoms have been on and off for 10 years now. In the past epidural injections, acupuncture and some lifestyle changes have managed my condition until 6 months ago where I’ve been dealing with various symptoms associated with different lumbar levels.
My mother has recently had a lumpectomy. After operation, pathologist stated that it was a low-grade intraductal carcinoma. So her physician told that it needs marginal removal and radiotherapy.
Hard to say what all is involved, did the report say anything about being "reversible"? Usually with this result, I would think the next step would be an angiogram to see if any blockages do exist and how severe they are. Treatment would then range from meds, to stents to bypass.
Was there anything written up as a summary or result? Did you get referred to a Cardiologist?
This is a patient forum - so as a layman, I cannot give you any definitive information on the report. Any information I give you is pure guess.
In general, to my knowledge, the drugs to reduce a mass like that would be along the lines of chemotherapy. She *probably* has lost vision and hearing due to the mass effect and the location of the tumor - and so why have they not taken action to remove or radiate the tumor?
What do you mean by *no source*?
For example, tumor growths that affect the ability of the eye to see, the ear to hear, or the passage of air in and out of the lungs are frequently candidates for surgical treatment. Tumors that have ulcerated are also common candidates for surgical treatment. Surgery after involution can be used to remove remaining scar tissue.
If you get a copy of the pathology and/or surgical report, that may tell you the amount that was removed before the MRI. I like to get my pathology reports in any case.
If he still has vision issues, he may still want to see a neuro-optho for evaluation. I have double vision issues and I had to see a specialist who gave me exercises to strengthen my eye muscles. Not to say this is the case for your son - but to say things can be done in some cases.
I have low sodium as well.
3)Patient will be prepared for operation and operation will be performed. 4)After operation patient will be looked after sincerely, specially in ICU (Intensive Care Unit) for 2 days. 5)After 2 days of sincere care in the ICU, patient will be transferred to Inpatient Service for 4 days. Within these days, there will be Dr. Visits everyday for control following-up the patient.
I had umbilical hernia repair via keyhole surgery on august 31 of 2010. Blue prolene sutures were used to close the incisions.(the hernia was no bigger than the size of an eraser on a pencil,and did not require mesh) I have been thru countless test for the stabbing from the stitches. No-one will acknowledge this was a mistake even though the surgeon said they would dissolve. After obtaining my surgery report I confirmed they are indeed non dissolvable ...
Depending on the results,your doctor will advise you whether the cyst should be treated with a course of antibiotics or needing a minor surgical operation to remove the entire cyst along with the capsule to prevent further accumulation of fluid and pus.
Fibrocystic breasts is very common and benign, meaning that it's a non cancerous condition that affects more than 60% of women.
Every surgical operation has its risks depending on your age or if you have other comorbid conditions (hypertension, diabetes, stroke, etc). Complications include difficulty of breathing, heart problems, kidney problems during or after the operation, though these can be minimized with proper pre-operation evaluation (usually by an internist, or cardiologist).
they advice for a surgical procedure to relief the pain......how sure iam that surgery would be the best management and what are the precutionary measures,disavtantages..since have hypertention and osteoporosis grade 1..how surgical treatment really be benificial..and how assure iam that it would be successfull...need help bec..there are some cases i knew...sometimes surgical procedure can aggreviate the contidions and there are some...die....
Recommended
