Longmeyer Operation

Longmire surgery is a surgical procedure that is used to treat various diseases of the liver and bile ducts. It was developed by American surgeon William Longmire, who was born in 1913.

Longmire surgery involves removing part of the liver or gallbladder, which reduces pressure on other organs and improves blood circulation in this area. Additionally, the procedure can be used to remove stones in the bile ducts.

The Longmire procedure is one of the most common surgical procedures in the world. It is used to treat many diseases, including cirrhosis of the liver, hepatitis, gallstones and others.

However, like any other surgical procedure, Longmire surgery has its risks and complications. These may include bleeding, infection, damage to other organs and tissues, and death of the patient. Therefore, before surgery, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and select the most suitable treatment method for a particular patient.

Longmeier Longmeier-Almeyer (old Lammier) syndrome is a rare hamartomatous tissue dysplasia caused by the proliferation of parietal cells of the orbits. Due to the characteristic appearance of the patient, the disease is also called “bulging eye syndrome,” although this is not accurate.

Surgery that removes part of the eye muscle, called the platysma, is a necessary procedure for patients suffering from Longmeyer syndrome, as it reduces the drooping of the upper eyelid and allows the patient to live and work comfortably. Also, with the help of surgery, you can improve the patient’s appearance and give him a more expressive appearance.