Ventriculocardioanastomosis

Ventriculocardio-anastomosis is a surgical procedure that connects the ventricles of the heart to the arteries to improve blood circulation and prevent heart failure.

Ventriculocardioanastomosis can be performed for both treatment and prevention of heart failure. It can be used for patients with heart failure who cannot take medications or have contraindications to taking them.

To perform ventriculocardioanastomosis, special surgical instruments and equipment are used. The surgery is performed through an incision in the chest and involves creating a new connection between the heart's ventricles and arteries.

After surgery, patients may experience some complications such as bleeding, infection, or damage to other organs. However, with proper operation and postoperative care, the risk of complications is minimal.

In general, ventriculocardial anastomosis is an effective method for the treatment and prevention of heart failure, but its use should be based on medical indications and performed by experienced surgeons.

**VentriculoCardioAnastomosis** is a term used in medicine to describe the connection between the ventricles of the heart and blood vessels. This is a surgical procedure that can improve blood circulation and reduce stress on the heart in patients with cardiovascular disease.

Ventriculotomy is an operation that is mainly performed on a healthy heart - it is accompanied by the formation of a pathological opening between the stomachs and the abdominal cavity. The operation is especially often performed in emergency cases when acute heart failure caused by circulatory disorders is diagnosed. Carried out only if there is a large