Interscapular-thoracic resection

Interscapular-sacral resection

Scapular-sacral resection is a surgical procedure performed to remove part of the sternum or lumbar bone. It can be used in the treatment of various diseases such as tumors, infections, injuries and other diseases.

Description of the procedure

The resection procedure between the scapular region and the sacrum lasts about one hour. After local anesthesia, the surgeon makes an incision in the back, below the shoulder blades and above the sacral area. He then removes the portion of bone that needs to be removed and closes the wound with sutures.

After surgery, the patient usually remains in the hospital for about one to two weeks. He may take medications for pain relief, as well as special medications to repair tissue.

Interscapular-sacral resection procedures can be performed in several ways, including the following options:

1. Open resection - performed using a small incision in the abdominal cavity. A portion of the bone is then removed and the tissue is sutured back together. 2. Laparoscopic resection, which uses surgical instruments and cameras to insert through small incisions in the abdominal wall. 3. Endoscopic resection using thin tubes that pass through the mouth or nose to reach the area where bone removal is required.

Based on the results of the study, the patient will be treated at home for 8-12 days. During this period, the patient will have to rest in bed, which is best done under the supervision of a doctor. The rehabilitation period is often about a month after the procedure, then the patient is given about a month to return to his normal life.