Walkers-Marion Operation

Chochodka-Marion operation is a surgical operation proposed by the French surgeon Jean-Baptiste Marion and his student A. Chochodka in 1913.

The purpose of the operation is to reduce the volume of the stomach by partial excision of its wall and removal of part of the mucous membrane. The operation is indicated for gastric ulcers, chronic gastritis, and stomach cancer.

Walker-Marion surgery has a number of advantages over other methods of treating stomach diseases. It allows you to reduce the volume of the stomach, which leads to a decrease in pressure on other organs and improves their function. In addition, surgery can remove part of the tumor or ulcer, which may improve the patient's condition.

However, the operation also has its disadvantages. It can be difficult and lengthy, and can lead to complications such as bleeding or infection. Also, after surgery, a long recovery may be required.

In general, walker-Marion surgery is one of the methods of treating stomach diseases and can be effective in some cases. However, before undergoing surgery, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination of the patient and discuss all possible risks and benefits with the doctor.

Hohochushki - Marion (as this operation is called by Russian-speaking surgeons) is a surgical operation in which resection (removal) of the appendix is ​​performed through a 15-20 cm long incision in the lower right part of the abdomen. This is a less traumatic procedure compared to traditional open treatment for appendicitis. However, before performing Laughing Marion, it is necessary to carefully assess the patient’s condition and also make sure that he has no contraindications to this operation.