Chapter 22 general surgery homework and study guide
Types of hernia
Hernia - a protrusion of tissue of organ through an abnormal opening
Direct Inguinal hernia - hernia that results from weakness in the inguinal floor
Incisional hernia - postoperative herniation tissue through a surgical incision going on after the hearing process
Indirect inguinal hernia- Hernia that protrudes into the membranous Sac of the spermatic cord -usually because of a congenital defect in the abdominal wall
Ventral hernia - Weakness in the abdominal wall , results in protrusion of abdominal visceral against the peritoneum and abdominal fascia
Excisional biopsy - Removal of a wired localize tissue mass for pathologic examination
Breast procedure
Modified radical mastectomy- entire breast is removed and sentinel node biopsy or axillary dissection is performed
Lumpectomy -Removal of breast mass, ensuring margins are completely free of cancer, axillary node . Dissection may be performed at the same time.
Excisional Biopsy - Removal of a wired localized tissue mask from pathologic examination
Wire localization -Procedures, in which a hook wire devices, inserted into a breast mass using guided imagery
Subcutaneous Mastectomy -Procedure that removes the breast for leaving the skin nipple and areola intact
Sentinel lymph node biopsy -Skin sparing procedure in which one or more-lymph nodes are removed to Determine whether a tumor has metastasized size; nodes are identified by blue dye or tech 99.
Radical mastectomy -The entire breast, all axillary nodes, and chest wall muscles are remove
Simple mastectomy-Procedure that removes breast tissue, including the skin nipple, and areola, The axillary lymph nodes are not removed
Surgical technique used for the gastrointestinal
Resection - a procedure in which a section of an organ is divided or removed
Anastomose- a procedure in which two hollow structures are joined surgically
Division- in surgery , a procedure in which one of the section of tissue is cut away from another . This differs from resection , in which a portion of the organ removed
Cross- contamination- to place one or more clamps at a right angle to a tube or vessel
Double -clamp - to place two clamps over a section of tissue to prevent bleeding when the tissue is severed
Mobilization - the freeing up of tissue from it’s attachments before anastomosis or resection
Clamp and divide - to be both double clamp and divide tissue , bc the purpose of the clamps is to prevent bleeding when, the tissue inside the jaws of the clamp must be sealed (esu) with suture tied