GALLBLADDER SUGERY
| Discussion in 'All Categories' started by anil - May 28th, 2023 9:04 am. | |
anil
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I want to know about the gallbladder surgery please describe |
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re: GALLBLADDER SUGERY
by Dr. Shanu Desai -
May 28th, 2023
9:08 am
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Dr. Shanu Desai
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Gallbladder surgery, also known as cholecystectomy, is a common surgical procedure performed to remove the gallbladder. The gallbladder is an organ located beneath the liver, and its main function is to store bile, a digestive fluid produced by the liver. There are two types of gallbladder surgery: Laparoscopic cholecystectomy: This is the most common and less invasive approach. It involves making several small incisions in the abdomen through which a laparoscope (a thin, flexible tube with a camera) and surgical instruments are inserted. The surgeon uses these instruments to remove the gallbladder. Open cholecystectomy: This procedure is performed through a larger incision in the abdomen. It is usually reserved for cases where laparoscopic surgery is not feasible or if there are complications. |
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re: GALLBLADDER SUGERY
by Sandeep -
Jun 26th, 2023
10:14 am
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Sandeep
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I am going to remove my gallbladder through Laparoscopy myomectomy. What are the potential risks and complications associated with a laparoscopic cholecystectomy? Reply:- Laparoscopic cholecystectomy, the surgical procedure to remove the gallbladder, is generally considered safe and associated with smaller complications compared to open surgery. still, as with any surgical procedure, there are implicit pitfalls and complications that you should be apprehensive of. Then are some of them Bleeding Although bleeding is rare, there's a small threat of injury to blood vessels during the procedure, which may lead to bleeding. In utmost cases, any bleeding can be controlled during the surgery. Infection As with any surgical procedure, there's a threat of infection. The surgical point or the abdominal depression may come infected. Infections can generally be treated with antibiotics, but in rare cases, further interventions may be needed. corrosiveness conduit injury During the surgery, there's a small threat of accidental injury to the corrosiveness tubes, which are the tubes that carry corrosiveness from the liver to the small intestine. corrosiveness conduit injuries may bear fresh surgical intervention to repair the damage. Injury to girding structures The surgery involves manipulating and removing the gallbladder, which is located near other organs and structures similar as the liver, corrosiveness tubes, bowel, and blood vessels. There's a small threat of unintentional injury to these structures during the procedure. Conversion to open surgery In some cases, laparoscopic cholecystectomy may need to be converted to an open procedure if complications arise or if the surgeon encounters difficulties. This is done to insure the safety of the case and complete the operation effectively. Adverse responses to anesthesia General anesthesia is used during the procedure, and there's a small threat of complications associated with anesthesia, similar as an antipathetic response or adverse goods on the respiratory or cardiovascular systems. Shoulder or abdominal pain After the surgery, some cases may witness temporary shoulder or abdominal pain. This is generally due to the carbon dioxide gas used to inflate the tummy during the procedure, and it generally subsides within a many days. |