Laparotomy Transrectal

Transrectal laparotomy (lat. Laparotomia transrectalis) is a surgical operation that is performed to remove abdominal organs through the rectum. This is one of the most difficult and risky operations in surgery, as it requires a highly qualified surgeon and the availability of special equipment.

Transrectal laparotomy is performed for diseases such as appendicitis, cholecystitis, pancreatitis, abdominal infiltrates, tumors of the abdominal organs and others.

Before performing an operation, the surgeon must conduct a complete examination of the patient to determine his state of health and choose the most optimal method of operation. Then the patient must be prepared for surgery, for which he is given anesthesia and painkillers.

The operation begins with the surgeon making an incision in the abdominal wall and rectum. He then removes the organs that cause the disease and performs the necessary manipulations. After this, the surgeon closes the incision in the rectum and abdominal wall.

After the operation, the patient must remain in the hospital under the supervision of doctors for several days. He must follow all the doctor’s recommendations regarding diet and lifestyle to avoid complications after surgery.

In general, transrectal laparotomy is a complex operation that requires highly qualified physicians and the availability of modern equipment. However, it allows abdominal surgery to be performed without incisions in the abdomen, which significantly reduces the risk of complications and shortens recovery time after surgery.



Laparotomy transrectal

Laparotomy in surgery is an intervention with surgical opening of the anterior abdominal wall. Laparotomies require special access depending on the goals of treatment, the area of ​​surgery and the location of the organs. If the cause is pelvic phlegmon or peritonitis, then it becomes necessary to perform a median laparotomy. For other indications, transverse or angular incisions of the abdomen are used for surgery. In the case of abdominal operations on the pelvic organs, a two-bladed or single-bladed laparotomy is performed on the anterior or posterior wall of the abdomen.

There are classic methods