Witzel-Eiselsberg Jejunostomy

A Witzel-Eiselsberg jejunostomy is a surgical procedure that is used to treat diseases associated with the colon. It involves removing part of the colon and replacing it with an artificial pouch.

The history of the operation began in the 19th century, when the German surgeon Oscar Witzel (1856 - 1925) and the Austrian surgeon Alfred Eiselsberg (1860 - 1939) first described this procedure. They used it to treat patients with chronic constipation and other colon conditions.

The operation is performed under general anesthesia and includes several stages:

1. Making an incision on the abdomen.
2. Removing the part of the colon that is causing the problem.
3. Creation of a new bag from artificial material that will replace the removed part of the intestine.
4. Connecting the new pouch to the rest of the colon.
5. Closing the incision.

After surgery, the patient must take medications to prevent constipation and other problems associated with the removed part of the intestine. It is also necessary to monitor the condition of the new bag and conduct regular examinations with the surgeon.

Witzel-Eiselsberg jejunostomy is an effective treatment method, but has its own risks and complications. Therefore, before undergoing surgery, it is necessary to carefully study all possible treatment options and choose the most suitable one for a particular patient.

Witzelli-Eiselzberg, or Witzelleisia, is a surgical procedure to open the bladder to treat certain conditions. The purpose of the procedure is to allow urine to drain from the bladder and help patients with urinary infections or urinary disorders such as incontinence or difficulty urinating.

The procedure is performed under general anesthesia and includes several stages. Initially, the surgeon makes an incision in the skin, usually in the lower abdomen, and then exposes the abdominal wall. Next, the doctor finds the bladder and opens its walls using special tools. After this, the doctor can rinse the bladder, remove various