Duodenectomy

Duodenectomy is a surgical operation to remove part or all of the bile duct and duodenum.

Duodenectomy is considered a radical operation on the abdomen. This operation is one of the most difficult in surgical practice, as it requires knowledge of topographic anatomy and surgical technique, as well as knowledge of extracorporeal methods of stopping bleeding.

Such an operation requires serious anesthesia. The patient is required to comply with all doctor’s recommendations, which is associated with potential risks arising from such an intervention. For catheterization purposes, the duodenal space is considered to be a reservoir of arterial blood. However, with the beginning of the study of electrophysiological processes in the sinuses of the system as a whole. The lymph nodes in this area perform a barrier role. Removal of the omentum is carried out due to the significant likelihood of tumor recurrence. The patient should not drink too much water or lead an overly active life until the healing is complete. The intake of food is limited, as it can provoke irritation of the intestinal wall. During the first period, the patient is recommended to remain in bed. He is assigned a strict diet; food must be soft and boiled. It is necessary to monitor the softness of the stool. You should eat little by little, but often. Every day you need to increase the amount of fat and protein you consume. Meat should be consumed boiled or steamed. Every day you need to drink 6 glasses of rosehip decoction. If the patient's condition is critical, vitamin deficiency may occur in the postoperative period.