Transversostomy

A transversostomy (also known as a transverse anastomosis) is a surgical procedure that creates an artificial connection between the transverse colon and another part of the digestive system. It can be used to treat various diseases such as intestinal obstruction, intestinal obstruction, nutrient malabsorption, etc.

A transversostomy is performed through an incision in the abdominal wall and removal of part of the transverse colon. Then a special tube is installed in place of the removed area, which connects it to another part of the intestine. After surgery, the patient can begin feeding through a tube, which speeds up the recovery process.

The benefits of a transversostomy include rapid recovery from surgery, reduced pain and discomfort, and the ability to avoid complications associated with intestinal obstruction. However, like any other surgery, transversostomy has its risks and can lead to serious complications such as infection, bleeding or damage to other organs. Therefore, before surgery, it is necessary to carefully assess the patient’s condition and choose the optimal treatment method.

Transversotomy is a procedure used to treat patients with acute intestinal obstruction or chronic constipation. It is a surgical procedure in which part of the transverse colon (transversotomy) is brought out through a specially created opening in the abdominal wall. As a result, the patient's intestines receive additional access to nutrition and fluid, which allows him to receive the necessary amount of food and maintain normal metabolism.

The main purpose of transversotomy is to create a free passage for food and feces from the large intestine to the small intestine. This may be helpful for patients who have chronic constipation or other problems with bowel function. Hiru