Bier Resection of the Rectal Mucosa (A. K. G. Bier)

Bira resection of the rectal mucosa or **operation A.K. Grekova, G. Bira** - is one of the variants of the operation called **mucosal resection of the colon**. Bira is not a separate operation, but a method of surgical treatment for ulcer bleeding due to bleeding into the colon. With this method of surgical intervention, doctors remove the area of ​​the mucous membrane where the ulcers have formed, and thereby stop the bleeding through an incision in the intestine. This operation is relatively painless, although like all others associated with surgery. The use of the method is limited if the patient is very overweight, hemorrhoids, liver cirrhosis, dysplasia, polyp or leukoplakia.

The Billroth-Seclusat operation, also known as mucosal resection, is one of the most common surgical treatments for rectal diseases. Beer resection was originally proposed in the 19th century and was later named after its founder, the famous surgeon Antonin Carl Gustav Bjerkat.

The Bier procedure involves partial removal of the intestinal lining, which can help relieve symptoms of constipation and other rectal conditions such as hemorrhoids. However, it is important to note that surgery has its risks, including damage to surrounding tissue and possible complications such as infections. To reduce the risk of complications during Bier's surgery, modern anesthesia methods and instruments can be used to minimize surgical trauma.

Over the past few decades, the successful use of bir mucosal resection has led to an increase in its popularity in many countries. Currently, resective surgery can be performed in various ways: from complete resection of the rectum to partial resection, removal of only a certain area of ​​the mucous membrane, or intervention in a separate area of ​​the rectum. Surgeons choose the most appropriate method depending on the patient’s clinical picture and the individual characteristics of his body.

Sklifosovsky, Renard, Delors, B