End-To-Side Anastomosis

End-to-side anastomosis is a surgical procedure in which the adducting end of a transected or resected organ is sutured into an opening formed on the lateral surface of the abducent organ or part thereof. This type of anastomosis is widely used in surgery to restore normal flow of fluid or contents between two organs.

The end-to-side anastomosis procedure has several advantages. It allows the functionality of the abducens organ to be preserved, while the transected or resected organ can be restored or removed. End-to-side anastomosis also improves blood supply and drainage to the repaired organs, which promotes healing and function.

When performing an end-to-side anastomosis, the surgeon creates an opening on the lateral surface of the abducens organ. The adductor end of the transected or resected organ is then sutured into this opening, providing a connection between the two organs. The surgeon uses a variety of techniques and materials to create a strong and secure connection that allows fluid or contents to be efficiently transferred between organs.

End-to-side anastomosis can be used in various surgical fields, including gastroenterology, urology, gynecology and thoracoabdominal surgery. It is used to restore normal intestinal or urinary tracts and to create anastomoses after resection of tumors or other organ injuries.

In conclusion, end-to-side anastomosis is an effective surgical procedure to restore normal organ function by creating a connection between the transected or resected organ and the lateral surface of the outflow organ. This method has a wide range of applications and can be especially useful in restoring the intestinal and urinary tracts. However, this procedure requires an experienced surgeon and careful planning to achieve the best results.

End-to-side anastomy (English end-to-side: from English end - end and English side - side) is a type of plastic restoration of blood vessels and nerves. This suture is used to connect a partially or completely divided artery with veins, as well as to connect nerves.

Practice shows that such a suture may be the most preferable option for patients in cases where other connection options do not allow achieving the desired results. For example, if direct application to a vein is impossible for a vascular aneurysm; during adhesions in surrounding tissues and organs that prevent the application of other sutures; as well as in some cases of oncological diseases of the abdominal cavity, accompanied by severe inflammation, etc. In the case of an artery, performing this type of suture is advisable for preventive conization of the branching site, partial or complete removal of the branch for various reasons, for example, vascular anomalies.

This type of anesthetic suture involves preserving arterial blood in the formation of the external system. The technique of connecting this system with the venous system significantly simplifies the reanastamosis procedure after successful surgical restoration of the lateral vessel.