Laparotomy Transthoracic Transdiaphragmatic

Laparotomy is a surgical procedure in which an incision is made in the abdomen to access internal organs. However, in some cases, access to internal organs may be difficult or impossible due to the presence of other organs or tissues that need to be preserved. In such cases, transthoracic transdiaphragmatic laparotomy surgery (l. transthoracalis transdiaphragmalis) can be used.

Transthoracic laparotomy is a surgical approach in which an incision is made not only in the abdominal wall, but also in the chest. This allows the surgeon to access internal organs through the chest cavity while sparing other important organs and tissues.

The transdiaphragmatic approach is used for more precise and safe access to organs located in the diaphragm. This approach avoids damage to internal organs that may be located close to the diaphragm and provides more precise access to organs located in the diaphragm area.

Laparotomy with a transthoracic transdiaphragmatic approach has a number of advantages over other surgical methods. For example, it allows the surgeon to more accurately determine the location of internal organs and avoid damage to adjacent tissues. In addition, this method can be used to remove tumors and other growths located near the diaphragm.

The surgical procedure of transthoracic transdiaphragm laparotomy is a modern method for removing malignant tumors of the stomach or esophagus. The method was developed in laboratories and clinical studies to ensure the effectiveness of the procedure by reducing complications associated with access to internal organs.

Laparotomy is a surgical approach in which instruments or a knife are passed through the abdominal wall. In a laparotomy transthoracic transcutaneous surgical procedure, operations are performed through several incisions on the anterior surface of the chest above the diaphragm line, allowing quick and easy access to the intestinal canal and abdominal organs. In addition, laparotomic surgical access allows for a more accurate and complete examination of the abdominal organs and removal of malignant tumors with minimal trauma to adjacent organs and tissues.

The transdiaphragmatic transthoracic approach also helps reduce procedure time and costs because it does not require the use of a traditional abdominal incision to access the organ. Instead, a transthyrostomal incision allows specialists to gain access to the abdominal organs and then perform a procedure to remove the tumor without having to make a general incision in the abdominal wall.

This method ensures the removal of tumor formations without damaging adjacent tissues of the abdominal cavity or adjacent organs. This means that a person after surgery will have fewer complications compared to operations performed by other methods.

Overall, laparotomy-transplantation of the diaphragm helps reduce the duration of the procedure, avoid pain and injury to adjacent organs, and provides more accurate and safe elimination of malignant tumors in the chest and abdomen.