Replantation

Replantation (from the Latin re- - “back” and planto - “to plant”) is a surgical procedure in which tissues or organs that have been removed from the body are returned to their original location. This can be performed for injuries, tumors, infections and other diseases.

Replantation can be performed at different levels. For example, at the level of skin, muscles, bones and organs. It can be carried out on both humans and animals.

One of the main problems in replantation is ensuring sufficient blood supply to the tissues and organs that return to their place. If the blood supply is insufficient, this can lead to the death of tissues and organs. Therefore, before replantation, a thorough assessment of the blood supply and tissue preparation for surgery is carried out.

Another problem during replantation may be a discrepancy between the sizes and shapes of the removed organs and tissues with those that will return to their place. In this case, additional surgery may be required to adjust tissues and organs before replantation.

In general, replantation is a complex and responsible operation that requires highly qualified surgeons and careful preparation of the patient. However, if done correctly, replantation can be an effective way to restore damaged tissues and organs in the body.

Replantation is a surgical procedure in which a body part or organ is transplanted from one place to another. This is usually done to restore the function of a damaged or missing organ. During surgery, the surgeon removes damaged or diseased tissue and replaces it with normal tissue. There are several types of replantation, each of which has its own characteristics and advantages.

One of the most common types is replantation of fingers and toes. For example, when you hit your finger with a hammer, you can see how the tip of the finger separates from the palm. If in this case the finger is not surgically cut off and left hanging on the skin, then after a while the finger will dry out and break off. If you cut off the finger immediately and then attach it to the hand, then the finger can grow together normally with the hand, but the hand will lose its mobility.

A replant is a piece of skin with a diameter of 5 cm and a thickness of about 4 mm, onto which the terminal phalanges and nails are cut off and from which all small vessels are cut off (in addition to the last condition). The replant is immediately placed over the