Berger's amputation

Amputation according to Berger is a type of surgical intervention performed in case of gangrene of the upper or lower limb in order to alleviate the suffering of the patient. The operation is called “Verger amputation” in honor of its author, the French scientist, Colonel Jean-Paul Verghese.

**Berge amputation** is a surgical operation that is performed for tuberculosis of the lower extremities. It involves removing the affected bone and surrounding tissue. The operation is performed on the operating table under local anesthesia or general anesthesia.

Limb amputation is one of the most serious surgical procedures and is most often performed on the lower extremities due to the risk of infection and possible complications. After amputation, the patient becomes disabled and loses the opportunity to live a full life without the help of prostheses or crutches. Therefore, all patients suffering from tuberculosis should be informed about the risk of developing this disease and the need for timely treatment and prevention.

Berger amputation is a surgical procedure that removes a tumor. It is performed when the tumor is located on a limb that is unable to perform its functions.

This method was first used by physician Andrzej Berger in 1955. Then the patient had all 3 fingers on her hand, which were affected by cancer, removed. The treatment had a positive result: the woman was able to live for several more years without experiencing any problems. Since then, amputation using the Berger method has been widely used throughout the world.

As a result of amputation using the Bergey method, the total length of the limb is not lost. The ampronation bone connects to the top of the patella, which allows you to maintain the supporting function of the foot. In this case, a special tool, a minidisc, is used to accurately register the bones.

Bjork amputation has its own characteristics:

In order for the procedure to be completed safely, the patient must be immobilized. It is important to be able to cut the skin correctly. Precision cuts are required to