Surgical Treatment
Surgical Treatment - Related Videos
04:34
Surgical Treatment of an Endolymphatic Sac Tumor
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Cited by 1 •
2023
Here, we discuss clinical and radiological features of endolymphatic sac tumors and report the methodology and results of a surgical removal in a case in care at our otologic referral center.
06:23
Diagnosis and Surgical Treatment of Human Brucellar Spondylodiscitis
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Cited by 15 •
2021
We describe a clinical algorithm, based on decades of front-line experience of diagnosis and surgical treatment of human Brucellar spondylodiscitis in the largest medical center of the China's Xinjiang Pastoral Area.
04:11
Endolymphatic Duct Blockage as a Surgical Treatment Option for Ménière's Disease
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Cited by 1 •
2023
Endolymphatic duct blockage is a relatively new surgical method for patients suffering from Ménière's disease. Following a regular mastoidectomy, the endolymphatic duct is identified and ligated using a regular titanium hemoclip. The effectiveness of this procedure is currently being assessed in a randomized trial.
07:00
Novel Surgical Rodent Model for Studying Neuroma Pain Treatment Options using Targeted Muscle Reinnervation Through the Saphenous Nerve
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2025
This protocol presents a reproducible rat model using sensory nerves to mimic human neuroma pain and assess surgical treatments, offering a valuable tool for translational neuroma research.
06:04
Surgical Treatment for Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia: Holmium Laser Enucleation of the Prostate (HoLEP).
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Cited by 6 •
2018
Here we present a safe and efficient protocol, holmium laser enucleation of the prostate, to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia.
FAQs
Controlled access and anesthesia create conditions in which clinicians can work on affected anatomy with reduced movement and pain during the operation. Once access is established, the chosen intervention may remove diseased tissue, repair damage, replace a structure, or redirect physiological function. These operative aims connect the immediate procedure with symptom relief or functional restoration.
Each strategy addresses a different source of clinical dysfunction. Removal targets diseased tissue, repair restores damaged anatomy, replacement substitutes for an affected structure, and redirection changes how physiological function proceeds. Selecting among these approaches depends on whether the principal problem is abnormal tissue, structural damage, loss of function, or an unwanted physiological pathway.
Open and minimally invasive techniques provide different ways to obtain operative access to affected anatomy. The approach must support the intended tissue removal, repair, replacement, or functional redirection while fitting the clinical situation. This distinction is important because access is not an isolated choice; it is part of planning how the therapeutic objective will be achieved.
Patient selection requires weighing the expected therapeutic benefit against operative risks and the individual clinical problem. Clinicians consider the disease, injury, or structural abnormality, along with information from imaging when available. The plan should reflect whether surgery is intended to relieve symptoms, prevent progression, restore function, or obtain tissue for examination.
A typical plan establishes the clinical objective, uses imaging to characterize the affected area when needed, and selects an appropriate operative access method. Anesthesia supports the procedure, while sterile technique helps control contamination risk. After the operation, monitoring continues to identify problems such as bleeding, infection, or impaired healing.
Surgery can provide diagnostic value when clinicians need tissue examination in addition to treating a clinical problem. Obtaining affected tissue may help evaluate a disease, injury, or structural abnormality while the procedure addresses the operative objective. This combined therapeutic and diagnostic role makes surgery relevant when direct examination cannot be achieved through clinical assessment alone.