Atrepsia

Atrepsy (lat. athrepsia) is a term that is used in medicine to describe the process of destruction of cells and tissues of the body. This process occurs as a result of various diseases such as cancer, infections, autoimmune diseases and others.

Atrepsy can be caused by a variety of factors, including chemicals, radiation, viruses and bacteria. As a result of this process, cells and tissues are destroyed, which can lead to various complications such as pain, swelling, bleeding, etc.

Various methods are used to treat atrepsy, such as surgery, chemotherapy, radiation therapy and others. The choice of treatment method depends on the type of disease and the stage of development of the process.

It is important to note that atrepsy is a serious medical problem that can lead to serious complications. Therefore, it is very important to consult a doctor in time and begin treatment.

**Atrepsy**

The term “atrepsy” in traditional medicine refers to a condition in which individual liver lobules are completely separated from the surrounding tissue and are located outside their fascial capsule. At the same time, they often turn inside out, forming false membranes. Most often, this condition develops after extensive hematomas. Atrepsy can be provoked by mechanical trauma to the liver or large bile ducts, or gallstone disease.

In surgery, atrepsy is considered a complication after open and laparoscopic operations. This condition most often occurs when it is difficult to remove the organ or perform hemostatic clips around the hepaticocholedochus. It is also possible to form pseudotubes, parasitic liver cysts, and portal cirrhosis. The danger of atrepsy lies in the risk of developing liver failure. If measures are not taken to move the tissue into place within two hours, the patient will require a transplant. It is impossible to straighten the atrepsilon leaf on your own, but it is possible to do this using finger pressure. If there is an acute shortage of time, the rinsed surgical wound cavity is removed and the edges of the torn liver capsule are sutured manually. A drainage tube is then inserted. On the fourth day you are allowed to drink. A liver transplant may be required in the future.

As a rule, the treatment of atrepsy leaf is surgical. The most effective treatment method is suturing aponeurosectomy. The technique consists of isolating the aponeurosis of the fascia in the area where the affected area is located, and resection it with