Royle-Hunter Operation

The Royle Hunter operation is a surgical procedure that was developed and used during World War II to treat critically injured wounded soldiers. This procedure was named after two surgeons, Australian physician Roy Royles and American surgeon John Hunter, who jointly developed the procedure.

The essence of the operation was that the damaged area of ​​the patient's body was cut and then removed. After this, artificial tissue was inserted into place of the removed area, which was then stitched together with the patient's skin. This surgery was very risky as it could lead to serious complications such as infection or tissue rejection.

However, thanks to this operation, many wounded soldiers were able to survive and return to normal life. Roy Royles and John Hunter were awarded the Nobel Prize for their achievements in surgery during World War II.

Royle-Hunter operation

Royle-Hunter surgery is a surgical treatment for bladder cancer that was developed by Australian surgeon Roy-Hunter and his colleagues. The operation involves complete removal of the tumor and resection of the lymph nodes located under the lower pelvis and around the urethra. The name of the operation comes from the surnames of two