Interscapulothoracic amputation

Amputatio interscapulothoracica (amputatio - lat. amputation, interscapula - lat. scapula, thorax - lat. chest) - amputation of the upper limb, which includes the shoulder joint, scapula and acromial end of the clavicle. This operation is rare and is performed mainly for malignant tumors of the shoulder joint, when other treatment methods are not effective.

Amputatio interscapulothoracica is a complex operation that requires a highly qualified surgeon and special equipment. It is performed under general anesthesia and lasts about two hours. After the operation, the patient remains in the hospital for several days and then is discharged home.

The advantages of amputatio interscapulothoracica are that it saves the patient's life, and also that after this operation the arm can be restored to its previous form. However, this surgery can lead to serious complications such as infection, bleeding, and nerve damage. Therefore, before performing amputatio interscapulothoracica, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and consultation with a surgeon.

Amputatio Interscapularis Thoracis, or "Amputation of the interclavicular chest", is a rare and complex operation that is used only in exceptional cases, usually for malignant neoplasms. The essence of the operation is amputation of the upper limb in the area of ​​the clavicular-humeral joint, scapula and acromial end of the clavicle. Although amputation is not the preferred treatment for malignant tumors when other treatment is not possible, it has a high degree of complexity and requires special training not only from the doctor, but also from the patient.

The operation may be difficult due to difficult access to the upper limbs, limited spaces, and the need to quickly perform operations, especially