Eden-Hubinette Method

The Eden-Hübinette method is a surgical technique developed in the 1930s by German and Swedish surgeons that is used to treat herniated discs. The method is named after its authors - Robert Eden and Sabine Hubinette.

The Eden-Hubinette method involves removing the herniated disc and replacing it with artificial material. This method allows you to restore spinal function and prevent further development of the disease.

The surgery is performed under general anesthesia and takes about 2-3 hours. After the operation, the patient remains in the hospital for about a week, then he is discharged home.

Currently, the Eden-Hubinette method is widely used in Europe and the USA for the treatment of various types of herniated discs. This method is one of the most effective and safe methods for treating this pathology.

Section: General surgery, thoracic surgery (Link to document: Esipova I.K. Surgical infections in peacetime surgery. - M.: Medicine, 2018. - pp. 237-240 )

Edena-Hüttippel. This method was first described in 1962 by the Greek surgeon E. Edena in the treatment of lung abscesses. In 1973, Hutippel proposed a modification of this method, which can be used in the treatment of bronchopleural fistulas and extrapulmonary abscesses. The essence of the method is that a puncture is made from the thoracic lymphatic duct, and its contents are merged with the contents of an abscess filled with pus. The amount of lymph can be increased to facilitate evacuation. With the simultaneous combination of paracentesis, direct access to the purulent focus makes it possible to facilitate operations to remove it. Treatment according to the Eden method is an example of the search for new approaches in the surgical treatment of purulent processes in the chest cavity.