Linton Operation

The Linton operation is a surgical procedure developed by the American surgeon Linton in the 1930s. It is used to treat diseases of the heart and blood vessels, such as aortic aneurysm, coronary heart disease and others.

The Linton procedure is an open surgery that involves cutting into the chest, removing the affected area, and replacing it with a prosthesis or tissue from another part of the body. The operation can be performed on either an open or closed heart.

During the operation, the surgeon removes the diseased section of the aorta and replaces it with a prosthesis made from synthetic materials or tissue taken from another part of the body. This allows you to restore blood flow in the body and prevent further complications.

After Linton surgery, the patient usually recovers within a few weeks. However, like any surgical procedure, it may have its risks and complications, such as infection, bleeding, or damage to other organs. Therefore, before performing Linton's operation, it is necessary to carefully assess the patient's condition and conduct the necessary studies.

Linton Operaciosa, known as *Ron Lenton* (*Ron Lenton*) is an American surgeon. He operated both in a sedated state and in a state of wakefulness - the latter operations, where the latter was performed by him with the inclusion of his young children. It is interesting that one of the founders of modern ophthalmic surgery is the American **Cahal J. Lantz**, a student of the English surgeon Ron Lenton, the founder of refractive corneal surgery. Currently, Ron Lenton is a specialist in cataract treatment and glaucoma surgery.

The surgeon's education is a graduate of New York University, then Hartford Medical School in Connecticut, based at Weill Cornell Medical Center. His work at the University of Michigan included courses in ophthalmology, auditory physiology, and general surgery, and he was drafted by a team of American doctors sent to assist the United States during World War II, during which, oddly enough, it was decided not to send medical equipment to Europe for use in such activities.

However, after the First World War ended, Larry began to practice corneal surgery and then, realizing the deficiency