Miro Operation

Miro (Jules Frédéric) (1793-1868), known as Miro operation, was a French surgeon who developed a unique method of operating on the liver, ischium and hiccup. Miró was born in Verdun, France, and began his career in surgery in Paris in 1820. He was especially famous for his liver surgeries, such as removing tumors that could not be treated conservatively. Miro also performed bowel, sciatic nerve and scalpel surgeries in an attempt to improve the quality of life of patients.

Miro developed a technique for cauterizing the sciatic nerve, which led to a reduction or even cure of the pain associated with this disease. This was a radical operation, but it also helped to cope with ictenic symptoms such as neurogenic pain and episodes of loss of consciousness due to blocked nerve pathways.

One of the most famous Miro procedures was the so-called. "world vein" surgery, which allowed surgeons to remove tumors on the sciatic nerve, artery, or abdominal aorta without damaging the nerves leading to them. The procedure involved inserting a thin wire, called a steto, into the tumor and then cutting through the tissue around the site. The steto was placed next to the vessel and then