Necrectomy is the removal of dead tissue in the wound area. Depending on the localization of the process, necrectomy can be performed both within one organ and on several.
There are several methods of performing necrectomy, one of which is tandem necrectomy. It involves removing dead tissue from the wound area by cutting and excision. This method allows you to quickly and effectively remove dead tissue, which promotes faster healing of the wound.
To perform a tandem necrectomy, special instruments are used, such as a scalpel, scissors, etc. After removing dead tissue, the wound is treated with an antiseptic and a bandage is applied.
In some cases, tandem necrectomy is performed to remove necrotic tissue that forms in various diseases, such as gangrene, soft tissue necrosis, etc.
Tangential necrectomy is the operation of excision of a necrotic part of bone tissue. This procedure can be performed on any part of the bone, but is typically performed on the foot, hip, shoulder, and other parts of the body.
Tansental necrectomy is one of the most common surgical interventions in the treatment of trophic ulcers. The procedure is performed to remove dead tissue that can lead to infections and other complications. It also helps improve blood circulation in the affected area and prevent recurrence of ulcers.