Exenteration

Exenteration is a surgical operation that involves removing internal organs from the body. Depending on which organs are being removed, exenteration may be performed on different parts of the body. For example, an intestinal exenteration removes the entire intestine, while a gastric exenteration removes the stomach and part of the small intestine.

Exenteration is performed in cases where internal organs cannot be repaired or when they are causing serious health problems. Surgery may be necessary for various diseases such as cancer, cysts, infections and others.

The exenteration procedure can be dangerous and complex, so it is performed only in specialized medical institutions by experienced surgeons. Before the operation, the patient undergoes a thorough examination to ensure the need for exentery and to choose the optimal method for its implementation.

After the operation, the patient is in the hospital under the supervision of doctors to avoid possible complications. Also, after exentery, a long recovery period is required, which can take several months.

Although exentherapy can be dangerous, it is the only way to treat some diseases and can save the patient's life. Therefore, if you have serious health problems related to internal organs, do not hesitate to consult a doctor for consultation and discuss the possibility of exentery.

Exemteration (exentryatio; ex- is a prefix, En- denotes volume, ter- “in”, asus “internal”; ex “out-”) is a term from Latin that means “removal of internal organs” or “cutting out organs from bodies." The term is widely used in medicine, surgery and plastic surgery to refer to surgery to remove a hernia or to correct skin or tissue defects associated with bowel disease.

Exemtration can be performed as part of surgical treatment or as an independent operation. Typically, the purpose of exentration is to relieve painful symptoms such as pain, discomfort and hernia, as well as to solve the problem of organ prolapse while preserving their functions. The main goal of operations is to preserve the life and quality of life of the patient.

With successful extraction, patients can expect significant improvement in their condition and a reduced risk of complications such as hernia formation or recurrence. Emergency surgery is performed in cases of traumatic intestinal injury or intestinal perforation when peritonitis develops. This approach can only be used in emergency situations, as it requires the patient to be immediately in the operating room. In case of acute extratration, emergency surgery is performed, which can result in severe complications requiring a long recovery period. Therefore, if you have problems with your internal organs, you should immediately consult a doctor for advice and treatment, without waiting for them to worsen.