Venglovsky Operation

Venglovsky operation is a surgical operation that was developed and first performed by the Soviet surgeon P. I. Venglovsky in 1980. The operation was developed to treat stomach cancer and was performed by removing the tumor and surrounding tissue, followed by reconstruction of the stomach.

The Wenglovsky operation was created on the basis of earlier operations such as gastrectomy and gastrectomy, but had its own unique features and advantages. It was developed to reduce the risk of cancer recurrence, reduce complications and improve the quality of life of patients.

The operation was named after its developer, the Soviet surgeon P. I. Venglov, who was one of the first researchers of stomach cancer in the USSR. He was known for his innovative approaches to treating this disease and made significant contributions to the development of cancer surgery.

Today, the Hungarian operation is one of the most commonly used operations in the treatment of stomach cancer. It has high efficacy and low recurrence rates, making it a popular choice for many patients. However, like any other surgery, it can have its own risks and complications, so before undergoing it, it is necessary to conduct a thorough examination and discuss all possible treatment options with your doctor.