Nelaton-Zhannel-Rokitsky Operation

The Nelaton-Jannel-Rokicki operation is a surgical procedure that was developed by the French surgeon Nelaton in 1847. It was named after three surgeons: Nelaton, Zhannel and Rokitsky.

Nelaton was a famous French surgeon who worked in Paris and was involved in the development of new treatment methods. He was one of the first surgeons to use anesthesia for operations.

Jeannel was also a French surgeon who worked in Paris. He worked on developing treatments for cancer and other diseases.

Rokicki was a Polish surgeon who also worked in Paris. He was involved in the development of new methods for treating heart and lung diseases.

The Nelaton-Jannel-Rokicka operation was developed for the treatment of breast cancer. It involved removing the tumor along with part of the mammary gland. The operation was very difficult and dangerous, but it gave good results in the treatment of breast cancer.

Today, the Nelaton-Jannel-Rokicka operation is no longer used, as more effective methods for treating breast cancer have appeared. However, it remains an interesting story in the history of medicine.

**Nelaton - Zhannel - Rokitsky operation**

Nelaton, Zhannel and Rokitsky operations belong to different areas of surgery. Nelaton was a French surgeon who opened the gates to new treatments in surgery in the early 20th century. Jeannel was an Italian surgeon and introduced into practice a surgical method for removing nodes and dilated veins on the extremities. Rokicki was also a Polish anatomist surgeon and developed methods for restoring damaged spinal ligaments and removing malignant tumors. All three operations are modifications of anatomical amputation of the lower extremities (anocrumalgia), but differ in the technique of execution. In general, the surgical techniques that are used in operations are not