Pyloroplasty

Pyloroplasty is a surgical intervention in the heart, or more precisely, one of its smallest chambers, also known as the atrium of the stomach. Do not confuse it with peritoneal plastic surgery, which refers to the treatment of gastric diverticula.

Diseases that may require atrial repair are usually congenital and involve muscle spasms that narrow the opening between the stomach and intestines. Diseases that lead to the development of these conditions are achylia, dyspepsia, gastritis and gastroesophageal reflux (GERD). Pyloplasty can take the form of three main procedures: fenestration, orifice enlargement, and sphincterotomy.

Pylorolizing procedures are essentially designed to widen the inlet of the stomach. Pyloric functions as a transition from the esophagus to the stomach. It maintains a healthy balance between the physical contents of the stomach and the gastric contents. In other words, this hole allows the body to function properly. If pylorus pyloris is reduced because the stomach is blocked or completely closed, it can cause pancreatitis.

Symptoms of pyrolytic blockade are:

1) Severe abdominal pain in the navel area, accompanied by nausea, vomiting and diarrhea;

2) Increased heart rate;

3) Stomach breakthrough