Ru Gastroenterostomy

Roux gastroenterostomy (p. Roux) is a surgical procedure used to treat diseases of the gastrointestinal tract, such as stomach or duodenal ulcers, and to remove part of the stomach if it is cancer.

Roux gastroenterostomy was developed in 1857 by Swiss surgeon Charles Roux. At the time, this operation was one of the first treatments for stomach cancer, and it is still used in some countries.

The essence of the operation is that part of the stomach is removed along with the intestines and connected to it using a special tube. This allows the patient to continue eating and getting the nutrients they need, but at the same time relieves him of stomach problems.

After surgery, the patient must follow a diet and take medications to avoid complications. However, gastroenterostomy is a rather complex operation, and its implementation may lead to some complications, such as bleeding or infection.

In general, gastroenterostomy is an effective way to treat diseases of the stomach and remove part of it in case of cancer. However, before performing this operation, it is necessary to carefully assess the patient's condition and conduct all the necessary studies.

Rubotomy or gastrointestinal stoma (rubotomy) is a surgical intervention that consists of creating a canal between the stomach and duodenum. This channel is also known as a gastrostomy or gastrojejunostomy.

This may be necessary if the patient has serious stomach or intestinal problems such as a tumor, ulcer or other inflammatory disease. In addition, rubotomy can be used to treat other problems, such as excessive gas or indigestion.

The procedure can be performed either open or laparoscopically, depending on the patient’s condition and the doctor’s recommendations. The open method is performed through an incision in the abdominal wall, and laparoscopy is performed through several punctures in the abdomen.

This type of surgery can be extremely beneficial for those who suffer from digestive disorders and need ongoing support. The procedure allows people with Crohn's disease, cholecystitis, stomach cancer and other diseases to receive support and alleviate their condition.

However, as with any surgery, there is a risk of complications and risks. These risks include infection, bleeding, internal organ damage and other problems. For many people, surgery can lead to long-term rehabilitation and recovery.

However, the procedure is worth the effort as it can save life, reduce pain and