Hepatorrhaphy

Hepatoraphy is a complex and very serious method of surgical treatment of the liver. Introduction Hepatoraphy is a surgical method for correcting pathologies of liver tissue in order to restore its functions and save the patient’s life. The operation is aimed at strengthening the walls of the liver parenchyma and preventing the formation of clefts or cysts. Organ hematosis is replaced by new tissue material and fills the voids between the affected tissue. They resort to surgery in case of acute or chronic disease, when a cyst, abscessing ulcer or parasitic formations are detected inside or around the organ. It is used for severe liver damage, abscesses of various etiologies, as well as to improve general well-being and prevent cancer.

Stages of operations The first stage of the operation is preparatory. General or local anesthesia is performed, the patient is examined by a doctor, all chronic diseases are considered individually, and if necessary, a decision is made on preliminary treatment. The second stage involves localizing the place where the pathology is most intense. After this, the surgeon can use either the traditional method using abdominal penetration into the abdominal cavity through a muscle incision, or transfemoral modification, when incisions are made on both sides of the body. The preparatory and operational stages take place in just 30 minutes. The doctor does not exceed this norm, since performing an operation after this period forces the use of antibiotics for the internal environment much more often. There are several methods for localizing affected areas: - transmuscular intervention is carried out under ultrasound control; - retrograde puncture is possible through a puncture of the abdominal wall; - transvenous intervention takes place using a special catheter;