Mesosigmoplication [Mesosigmoplicatio; Anat. Meso(Colon) Sigmo(Ideum) Mesentery of the Sigmoid Colon + Lat. Plico, Plicatum Foldable]

Mesosigmoplication is a surgical procedure that involves removing part of the sigmoid colon and its mesentery. It can be performed for a variety of purposes, including treating cancer, ulcerative colitis, Crohn's disease and other bowel diseases.

Mesosigmoplication is an operation in which part of the sigmoid colon is removed along with its mesentery. The mesentery of the sigmoid colon is called mesosigmoid, so the operation is called mesosigmoidation.

To perform mesosigmolysis, an incision must be made in the abdomen, which runs from the navel to the pubic bone. The surgeon then removes part of the sigmoid colon, which is located between the anus and the navel. After removing this part of the intestine, the surgeon connects the remaining ends of the intestine using special sutures.

This procedure can be performed either as a stand-alone surgery or in combination with other intestinal surgeries.

The mesosigmolysis procedure is performed under general anesthesia and can take from several hours to several days. After the operation, the patient must remain in the hospital under the supervision of doctors for several days to ensure that everything was successful.

Overall, mesosigmolocation is a fairly complex and dangerous procedure and should only be performed when absolutely necessary.