Myectomy

Myectomy is a surgical operation that involves removing part of a muscle.

This surgery can be performed on various muscles of the body depending on the clinical indications. Most often, myectomy is performed on the heart muscle for hypertrophic cardiomyopathy, when thickening of the wall of the left ventricle interferes with normal blood flow.

During a myectomy, the surgeon removes part of the hypertrophied heart muscle to widen the left ventricular outflow tract and improve cardiac output. This surgery is performed on an open heart using artificial circulation.

Myectomy can also be used to treat spastic forms of strabismus, when part of the muscle responsible for the deviation of the eyeball is excised.

In the postoperative period after myectomy, adequate pain management and physical therapy are required to restore muscle function. Complications include bleeding, infection, and disruption of muscle innervation. If performed successfully, myectomy can eliminate symptoms caused by muscle hypertrophy.

Myectomy is a surgical operation that involves removing part of one or more muscles. This surgery may be necessary for various illnesses or injuries that may cause muscle damage. In some cases, myectomy may be the only treatment option.

Before performing surgery, the doctor must conduct a thorough examination of the patient to determine which muscles need to be removed. After this, the patient undergoes preparation for the operation, including taking antibiotics and other medications.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia, so the patient does not feel pain or discomfort during the operation. After the anesthesia has taken effect, the surgeon makes a small incision in the area of ​​the muscle that needs to be removed. He then removes part of the muscle along with surrounding tissue.

After the operation, the patient is in the hospital under the supervision of doctors. They monitor his condition and treat his wounds. Typically, after myectomy, patients recover quickly and without complications. However, in some cases complications such as infection or bleeding may occur.

Myctomia is a surgical procedure that involves surgically removing a damaged or diseased part of a muscle to reduce its size. It may also be called selective myectomy, myectomy, or electromyotomy.

Myctomy is a type of plastic surgery. Its goal is to reduce problems such as muscle contracture, spasms, numbness, tics and other types of nerve blockages. It is important to note that the procedure is not an alternative to amputation. It is used only on small areas of the body to reduce strain on muscles and nerves.

The myctomy procedure is performed by a specialist in medical strength and nerve care. It is recommended to undergo treatment before starting work and immediately after its completion with recommendations for rehabilitation. In addition to local treatment, the doctor may prescribe antispasmodic medications and other procedures.

It is believed that treatment for mycotomy should only be prescribed when it will give the best results in a particular case. This may be the treatment of choice in some cases and is not necessary, just to provide alternative treatment options.