This article is about the medical specialty. For other uses, see Surgery (disambiguation).
A cardiothoracic surgeon performs a mitral valve replacement at the Fitzsimons Army Medical Center.
Surgery (from the Greek: χειρουργική cheirourgikē (composed of χείρ, "hand", and έργον, "work"), via Latin: chirurgiae, meaning "hand work") is an ancient medical specialty that uses operative manual and instrumental techniques on a patient to investigate and/or treat a pathological condition such as disease or injury, or to help improve bodily function or appearance.
An act of performing surgery may be called a surgical procedure, operation, or simply surgery. In this context, the verb operate means to perform surgery. The adjective surgical means pertaining to surgery; e.g. surgical instruments or surgical nurse. The patient or subject on which the surgery is performed can be a person or an animal. A surgeon is a person who practises surgery. Persons described as surgeons are commonly physicians, but the term is also applied to podiatrists, dentists (known as oral and maxillofacial surgeons) and veterinarians. A surgery can last from minutes to hours, but is typically not an ongoing or periodic type of treatment. The term surgery can also refer to the place where surgery is performed, or simply the office of a physician, dentist, or veterinarian.
Elective surgery generally refers to a surgical procedure that can be scheduled in advance because it does not involve a medical emergency. Plastic, or cosmetic surgeries are common elective procedures.
Contents
- 1 Definitions of surgery
- 1.1 Types of surgery
- 1.2 Terminology
- 2 Description of surgical procedure
- 2.1 Location
- 2.2 Pre-operative preparation
- 2.3 Staging for surgery
- 2.4 Surgery
- 2.5 Post-operative care
- 3 In special populations
- 3.1 Elderly people
- 3.2 Other populations
- 4 History
- 5 Surgical specialties and sub-specialties
- 6 See also
- 6.1 Governing bodies
- 6.2 Qualifications in the UK and Ireland
- 7 References
- 8 External links
Definitions of surgery[edit source | edit]
Surgery is a technology consisting of a physical intervention on tissues.
As a general rule, a procedure is considered surgical when it involves cutting of a patient's tissues or closure of a previously sustained wound. Other procedures that do not necessarily fall under this rubric, such as angioplasty or endoscopy, may be considered surgery if they involve "common" surgical procedure or settings, such as use of a sterile environment, anesthesia, antiseptic conditions, typical surgical instruments, and suturing or stapling. All forms of surgery are considered invasive procedures; so-called "noninvasive surgery" usually refers to an excision that does not penetrate the structure being excised (e.g. laser ablation of the cornea) or to a radiosurgical procedure (e.g. irradiation of a tumor).
Types of surgery[edit source | edit]
Surgical procedures are commonly categorized by urgency, type of procedure, body system involved, degree of invasiveness, and special instrumentation.
- Based on timing: Elective surgery is done to correct a non-life-threatening condition, and is carried out at the patient's request, subject to the surgeon's and the surgical facility's availability. Emergency surgery is surgery which must be done promptly to save life, limb, or functional capacity. A semi-elective surgery is one that must be done to avoid permanent disability or death, but can be postponed for a short time.
- Based on purpose: Exploratory surgery is performed to aid or confirm a diagnosis. Therapeutic surgery treats a previously diagnosed condition.
- By type of procedure: Amputation involves cutting off a body part, usually a limb or digit; castration is also an example. Replantation involves reattaching a severed body part. Reconstructive surgery involves reconstruction of an injured, mutilated, or deformed part of the body. Cosmetic surgery is done to improve the appearance of an otherwise normal structure. Excision is the cutting out or removal of an organ, tissue, or other body part from the patient. Transplant surgery is the replacement of an organ or body part by insertion of another from different human (or animal) into the patient. Removing an organ or body part from a live human or animal for use in transplant is also a type of surgery.
- By body part: When surgery is performed on one organ system or structure, it may be classed by the organ, organ system or tissue involved. Examples include cardiac surgery (performed on the heart), gastrointestinal surgery (performed within the digestive tract and its accessory organs), and orthopedic surgery (performed on bones and/or muscles).
- By degree of invasiveness: Minimally invasive surgery involves smaller outer incision(s) to insert miniaturized instruments within a body cavity or structure, as in laparoscopic surgery or angioplasty. By contrast, an open surgical procedure or laparotomy requires a large incision to access the area of interest.
- By equipment used: Laser surgery involves use of a laser for cutting tissue instead of a scalpel or similar surgical instruments. Microsurgery involves the use of an operating microscope for the surgeon to see small structures. Robotic surgery makes use of a surgical robot, such as the Da Vinci or the Zeus surgical systems, to control the instrumentation under the direction of the surgeon.
Terminology[edit source | edit]
- Excision surgery names often start with a name for the organ to be excised (cut out) and end in -ectomy.
- Procedures involving cutting into an organ or tissue end in -otomy. A surgical procedure cutting through the abdominal wall to gain access to the abdominal cavity is a laparotomy.
- Minimally invasive procedures involving small incisions through which an endoscope is inserted end in -oscopy. For example, such surgery in the abdominal cavity is called laparoscopy.
- Procedures for formation of a permanent or semi-permanent opening called a stoma in the body end in -ostomy.
- Reconstruction, plastic or cosmetic surgery of a body part starts with a name for the body part to be reconstructed and ends in -oplasty. Rhino is used as a prefix for "nose", therefore a rhinoplasty is reconstructive or cosmetic surgery for the nose.
- Reparation of damaged or congenital abnormal structure ends in -rraphy. Herniorraphy is the reparation of a hernia, while perineorraphy is the reparation of perineum.
Description of surgical procedure[edit source | edit]
Location[edit source | edit]
At a hospital, modern surgery is often done in an operating theater using surgical instruments, an operating table for the patient, and other equipment. The environment and procedures used in surgery are governed by the principles of aseptic technique: the strict separation of "sterile" (free of microorganisms) things from "unsterile" or "contaminated" things. All surgical instruments must be sterilized, and an instrument must be replaced or re-sterilized if it becomes contaminated (i.e. handled in an unsterile manner, or allowed to touch an unsterile surface). Operating room staff must wear sterile attire (scrubs, a scrub cap, a sterile surgical gown, sterile latex or non-latex polymer gloves and a surgical mask), and they must scrub hands and arms with an approved disinfectant agent before each procedure.
Pre-operative preparation[edit source | edit]
Prior to surgery, the patient is given a medical examination, certain pre-operative tests, and their physical status is rated according to the ASA physical status classification system. If these results are satisfactory, the patient signs a consent form and is given a surgical clearance. If the procedure is expected to result in significant blood loss, an autologous blood donation may be made some weeks prior to surgery. If the surgery involves the digestive system, the patient may be instructed to perform a bowel prep by drinking a solution of polyethylene glycol the night before the procedure. Patients are also instructed to abstain from food or drink (an NPO order after midnight on the night before the procedure, to minimize the effect of stomach contents on pre-operative medications and reduce the risk of aspiration if the patient vomits during or after the procedure.
Some medical systems have a practice of routinely performing chest x-rays before surgery. The premise behind this practice is that the physician might discover some unknown medical condition which would complicate the surgery, and that upon discovering this with the chest x-ray, the physician would adapt the surgery practice accordingly.[1] In fact, medical specialty professional organizations recommend against routine pre-operative chest x-rays for patients who have an unremarkable medical history and presented with a physical exam which did not indicate a chest x-ray.[1] Routine x-ray examination is more likely to result in problems like misdiagnosis, overtreatment, or other negative outcomes than it is to result in a benefit to the patient.[1]
Staging for surgery[edit source | edit]
In the pre-operative holding area, the patient changes out of his or her street clothes and is asked to confirm the details of his or her surgery. A set of vital signs are recorded, a peripheral IV line is placed, and pre-operative medications (antibiotics, sedatives, etc.) are given. When the patient enters the operating room, the skin surface to be operated on, called the operating field, is cleaned and prepared by applying an antiseptic such as chlorhexidine gluconate or povidone-iodine to reduce the possibility of infection. If hair is present at the surgical site, it is clipped off prior to prep application. The patient is assisted by an anesthesiologist or resident to make a specific surgical position, then sterile drapes are used to cover all of the patient's body except for the head and the surgical site or at least a wide area surrounding the operating field; the drapes are clipped to a pair of poles near the head of the bed to form an "ether screen", which separates the anesthetist/anesthesiologist's working area (unsterile) from the surgical site (sterile).
Anesthesia is administered to prevent pain from incision, tissue manipulation and suturing. Based on the procedure, anesthesia may be provided locally or as general anesthesia. Spinal anesthesia may be used when the surgical site is too large or deep for a local block, but general anesthesia may not be desirable. With local and spinal anesthesia, the surgical site is anesthetized, but the patient can remain conscious or minimally sedated. In contrast, general anesthesia renders the patient unconscious and paralyzed during surgery. The patient is intubated and is placed on a mechanical ventilator, and anesthesia is produced by a combination of injected and inhaled agents.
Surgery[edit source | edit]
An incision is made to access the surgical site. Blood vessels may be clamped to prevent bleeding, and retractors may be used to expose the site or keep the incision open. The approach to the surgical site may involve several layers of incision and dissection, as in abdominal surgery, where the incision must traverse skin, subcutaneous tissue, three layers of muscle and then peritoneum. In certain cases, bone may be cut to further access the interior of the body; for example, cutting the skull for brain surgery or cutting the sternum for thoracic (chest) surgery to open up the rib cage. Whilst in surgery health and safety is used to prevent infection or further spreading of the disease. The surgeon will remove hair from the face and eyes, using a head hat. Hands, wrists and forearms are washed thoroughly to prevent germs getting into the operated body, then gloves are placed onto the hands. A PVC apron will be worn at all times, to stop any contamination. A yellow substance – typically an antiseptic iodine solution – is lighly coated onto the located area of the patient's body that will be performed on, this stops germs and disease infecting areas of the body, whilst the patient is being cut into.
Work to correct the problem in body then proceeds. This work may involve:
- excision – cutting out an organ, tumor,[2] or other tissue.
- resection – partial removal of an organ or other bodily structure.
- reconnection of organs, tissues, etc., particularly if severed. Resection of organs such as intestines involves reconnection. Internal suturing or stapling may be used. Surgical connection between blood vessels or other tubular or hollow structures such as loops of intestine is called anastomosis.
- Reduction – the movement or realignment of a body part to its normal position. e.g. Reduction of a broken nose involves the physical manipulation of the bone and/or cartilage from their displaced state back to their original position to restore normal airflow and aesthetics.
- ligation – tying off blood vessels, ducts, or "tubes".
- grafts – may be severed pieces of tissue cut from the same (or different) body or flaps of tissue still partly connected to the body but resewn for rearranging or restructuring of the area of the body in question. Although grafting is often used in cosmetic surgery, it is also used in other surgery. Grafts may be taken from one area of the patient's body and inserted to another area of the body. An example is bypass surgery, where clogged blood vessels are bypassed with a graft from another part of the body. Alternatively, grafts may be from other persons, cadavers, or animals.
- insertion of prosthetic parts when needed. Pins or screws to set and hold bones may be used. Sections of bone may be replaced with prosthetic rods or other parts. Sometime a plate is inserted to replace a damaged area of skull. Artificial hip replacement has become more common. Heart pacemakers or valves may be inserted. Many other types of prostheses are used.
- creation of a stoma, a permanent or semi-permanent opening in the body
- in transplant surgery, the donor organ (taken out of the donor's body) is inserted into the recipient's body and reconnected to the recipient in all necessary ways (blood vessels, ducts, etc.).
- arthrodesis – surgical connection of adjacent bones so the bones can grow together into one. Spinal fusion is an example of adjacent vertebrae connected allowing them to grow together into one piece.
- modifying the digestive tract in bariatric surgery for weight loss.
- repair of a fistula, hernia, or prolapse
- other procedures, including:
-
- clearing clogged ducts, blood or other vessels
- removal of calculi (stones)
- draining of accumulated fluids
- debridement- removal of dead, damaged, or diseased tissue
- Surgery has also been conducted to separate conjoined twins.
- Sex change operations
Blood or blood expanders may be administered to compensate for blood lost during surgery. Once the procedure is complete, sutures or staples are used to close the incision. Once the incision is closed, the anesthetic agents are stopped and/or reversed, and the patient is taken off ventilation and extubated (if general anesthesia was administered).
Post-operative care[edit source | edit]
After completion of surgery, the patient is transferred to the post anesthesia care unit and closely monitored. When the patient is judged to have recovered from the anesthesia, he/she is either transferred to a surgical ward elsewhere in the hospital or discharged home. During the post-operative period, the patient's general function is assessed, the outcome of the procedure is assessed, and the surgical site is checked for signs of infection. There are several risk factors associated with postoperative complications, such as immune deficienty and obesity. Obesity has long been considered a risk factor for adverse post-surgical outcomes. It has been linked to many disorders such as obesity hypoventilation syndrome, atelectasis and pulmonary embolism, adverse cardiovascular effects, and wound healing complications.[3] If removable skin closures are used, they are removed after 7 to 10 days post-operatively, or after healing of the incision is well under way.
Postoperative therapy may include adjuvant treatment such as chemotherapy, radiation therapy, or administration of medication such as anti-rejection medication for transplants. Other follow-up studies or rehabilitation may be prescribed during and after the recovery period.
In special populations[edit source | edit]
Elderly people[edit source | edit]
Older adults have widely varying physical health. Frail elderly people are at significant risk of post-surgical complications and the need for extended care. Assessment of older patients before elective surgeries can accurately predict the patients' recovery trajectories.[4] One frailty scale uses five items: unintentional weight loss, muscle weakness, exhaustion, low physical activity, and slowed walking speed. A healthy person scores 0; a very frail person scores 5. Compared to non-frail elderly people, people with intermediate frailty scores (2 or 3) are twice as likely to have post-surgical complications, spend 50% more time in the hospital, and are three times as likely to be discharged to a skilled nursing facility instead of to their own homes.[4] Frail elderly patients (score of 4 or 5) have even worse outcomes, with the risk of being discharged to a nursing home rising to twenty times the rate for non-frail elderly people.
Other populations[edit source | edit]
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This section requires expansion. (November 2012) |
- Children
Surgery on children requires considerations which are not common in adult surgery.
- Persons with health conditions
A person with a debilitating medical condition may have special needs during a surgery which a typical patient would not.
- Vulnerable populations
Doctors perform surgery with the consent of the patient. Some patients are able to give better informed consent than others. Populations such as incarcerated persons, the mentally incompetent, persons subject to coercion, and other people who are not able to make decisions with the same authority as a typical patient have special needs when making decisions about their personal healthcare, including surgery.
History[edit source | edit]
Main articles: History of surgery, Prehistoric medicine, and History of general anesthesia
The earliest known compendium on Surgery were penned down by ancient Indians.Sushruta was an ancient Indian sage who had extensively described about various surgeries in Sushruta Samhita ranging from rhinoplasties, labioplasties and caesarians.
At least two prehistoric cultures had developed forms of surgery. The oldest for which there is evidence is trepanation,[5] in which a hole is drilled or scraped into the skull, thus exposing the dura mater in order to treat health problems related to intra cranial pressure and other diseases. Evidence has been found in prehistoric human remains from Neolithic times, in cave paintings, and the procedure continued in use well into recorded history. Surprisingly, many prehistoric and premodern patients had signs of their skull structure healing; suggesting that many survived the operation. Remains from the early Harappan periods of the Indus Valley Civilization (c. 3300 BCE) show evidence of teeth having been drilled dating back 9,000 years.[6] A final candidate for prehistoric surgical techniques is Ancient Egypt, where a mandible dated to approximately 2650 BCE shows two perforations just below the root of the first molar, indicating the draining of an abscessed tooth.
Hippocrates stated in the oath (c. 400 BC) that general physicians must never practice surgery and that surgical procedures are to be conducted by specialists.
The oldest known surgical texts date back to ancient Egypt about 3500 years ago. Surgical operations were performed by priests, specialized in medical treatments similar to today. The procedures were documented on papyrus and were the first to describe patient case files; the Edwin Smith Papyrus (held in the New York Academy of Medicine) documents surgical procedures based on anatomy and physiology, while the Ebers Papyrus describes healing based on magic. Their medical expertise was later documented by Herodotus: "The practice of medicine is very specialized among them. Each physician treats just one disease. The country is full of physicians, some treat the eye, some the teeth, some of what belongs to the abdomen, and others internal diseases."[7]
In ancient Greece, temples dedicated to the healer-god Asclepius, known as Asclepieia (Greek: Ασκληπιεία, sing. Asclepieion Ασκληπιείον), functioned as centers of medical advice, prognosis, and healing.[8] At these shrines, patients would enter a dream-like state of induced sleep known as "enkoimesis" (Greek: ἐγκοίμησις) not unlike anesthesia, in which they either received guidance from the deity in a dream or were cured by surgery.[9] In the Asclepieion of Epidaurus, three large marble boards dated to 350 BCE preserve the names, case histories, complaints, and cures of about 70 patients who came to the temple with a problem and shed it there. Some of the surgical cures listed, such as the opening of an abdominal abscess or the removal of traumatic foreign material, are realistic enough to have taken place, but with the patient in a state of enkoimesis induced with the help of soporific substances such as opium.[9]
12th century eye surgery.
The Greek Galen was one of the greatest surgeons of the ancient world and performed many audacious operations—including brain and eye surgery—that were not tried again for almost two millennia.
In China, Hua Tuo was a famous Chinese physician during the Eastern Han and Three Kingdoms era who performed surgery with the aid of anesthesia.
In the Middle Ages, surgery was developed to a high degree in the Islamic world. Abulcasis (Abu al-Qasim Khalaf ibn al-Abbas Al-Zahrawi), an Andalusian-Arab physician and scientist who practised in the Zahra suburb of Córdoba, wrote medical texts that shaped European surgical procedures up until the Renaissance.[10][unreliable source?]
In Europe, the demand grew for surgeons to formally study for many years before practicing; universities such as Montpellier, Padua and Bologna were particularly renowned. According to Peter Elmer and Ole Peter Grell, "Guy de Chauliac (1298–1368) was one of the most eminent surgeons of the Middle Ages. His Chirurgia Magna or Great Surgery (1363) was a standard text for surgeons until well into the seventeenth century."[11] By the fifteenth century at the latest, surgery had split away from physic as its own subject, of a lesser status than pure medicine, and initially took the form of a craft tradition until Rogerius Salernitanus composed his Chirurgia, laying the foundation for modern Western surgical manuals up to the modern time. Late in the nineteenth century, Bachelor of Surgery degrees (usually ChB) began to be awarded with the (MB), and the mastership became a higher degree, usually abbreviated ChM or MS in London, where the first degree was MB, BS.
Barber-surgeons generally had a bad reputation that was not to improve until the development of academic surgery as a specialty of medicine, rather than an accessory field.[12] Basic surgical principles for asepsis etc., are known as Halsteads principles.
Modern surgery[edit source | edit]
Ambroise Paré (ca. 1510–1590), father of modern military surgery.
Modern surgery developed rapidly with the scientific era. Ambroise Paré (sometimes spelled "Ambrose"[13]) pioneered the treatment of gunshot wounds, and the first modern surgeons were battlefield doctors in the Napoleonic Wars. Naval surgeons were often barber surgeons, who combined surgery with their main jobs as barbers. The works of Giovanni Battista Morgagni laid the foundations for modern anatomical pathology and first described the concept of disequilibrium linked to internal organic dysfunctions. Three main developments permitted the transition to modern surgical approaches – control of bleeding, control of infection and control of pain (anaesthesia). Bleeding: Before modern surgical developments, there was a very real threat that a patient would bleed to death before treatment, or during the operation. Cauterization (fusing a wound closed with extreme heat) was successful but limited – it was destructive, painful and in the long term had very poor outcomes. Ligatures, or material used to tie off severed blood vessels, originated as early as ancient Rome,[14] and were improved by Ambroise Paré in the 16th century. Though this method was a significant improvement over the method of cauterization, it was still dangerous until infection risk was brought under control – at the time of its discovery, the concept of infection was not fully understood. Finally, early 20th century research into blood groups allowed the first effective blood transfusions.
- Pain
- Modern pain control through anesthesia was discovered by Crawford Long. Before the advent of anesthesia, surgery was a traumatically painful procedure and surgeons were encouraged to be as swift as possible to minimize patient suffering. This also meant that operations were largely restricted to amputations and external growth removals. Beginning in the 1840s, surgery began to change dramatically in character with the discovery of effective and practical anaesthetic chemicals such as ether and chloroform, discovered by James Young Simpson and later pioneered in Britain by John Snow. In addition to relieving patient suffering, anaesthesia allowed more intricate operations in the internal regions of the human body. In addition, the discovery of muscle relaxants such as curare allowed for safer applications.
- Infection
- Unfortunately, the introduction of anesthetics encouraged more surgery, which inadvertently caused more dangerous patient post-operative infections. The concept of infection was unknown until relatively modern times. The first progress in combating infection was made in 1847 by the Hungarian doctor Ignaz Semmelweis who noticed that medical students fresh from the dissecting room were causing excess maternal death compared to midwives. Semmelweis, despite ridicule and opposition, introduced compulsory handwashing for everyone entering the maternal wards and was rewarded with a plunge in maternal and fetal deaths, however the Royal Society in the UK still dismissed his advice. Significant progress came following the work of Louis Pasteur and his advances in microbiology, when the British surgeon Joseph Lister began experimenting with using phenol during surgery to prevent infections. Lister was able to quickly reduce infection rates, a reduction that was further helped by his subsequent introduction of the techniques of Robert Koch (such as the Steam Steriliser, which proved more successful than the carbolic acid spray that Lister had been using previously) to sterilize equipment, have rigorous hand washing and a later implementation of rubber gloves. Lister published his work as a series of articles in The Lancet (March 1867) under the title Antiseptic Principle of the Practice of Surgery. The work was groundbreaking and laid the foundations for a rapid advance in infection control that saw modern aseptic operating theatres widely used within 50 years (Lister himself went on to make further strides in antisepsis and asepsis throughout his lifetime).
- Cognitive and memory decline
- Surgery may cause post-operative decline in memory and cognitive function due that inflammatory proteins may cause damage to the blood–brain barrier and allow for immune competent blood cells to interfere with memory functions, but may be prevented with a pre-operative dosage of a nicotine alike medicine. This affects 20–25% of the patients for a few months, but very few are affected for more than 1 year.[15]
Surgical specialties and sub-specialties[edit source | edit]
- General surgery
- Cardiothoracic surgery
- Vascular surgery
- Plastic surgery
- Paediatric surgery
- Colorectal surgery
- Transplant surgery
- Surgical oncology
- Trauma surgery
- Endocrine surgery
- Breast surgery
- Skin surgery
- Otolaryngology
- Gynaecology
- Oral and maxillofacial surgery
- Dental Surgery
- Orthopaedic surgery
- Neurosurgery
- Ophthalmology
- Podiatric surgery
- Urology
Some other specialties involve some forms of surgical intervention, especially gynaecology. Also, some people consider invasive methods of treatment/diagnosis, such as cardiac catheterization, endoscopy, and placing of chest tubes or central lines "surgery". In most parts of the medical field, this view is not shared.
See also[edit source | edit]
- Anesthesia
- ASA physical status classification system or pre-operative physical fitness
- Biomaterial
- Cardiac surgery
- Surgical drain
- Endoscopy
- Fluorescence image-guided surgery
- Hypnosurgery
- Jet ventilation
- List of surgical procedures
- Minimally invasive procedure
- Operative report
- Perioperative mortality
- Robotic surgery
- Surgical Outcomes Analysis and Research
- Surgical Sieve
- Trauma surgery
- Reconstructive surgery
- WHO Surgical Safety Checklist
Governing bodies[edit source | edit]
- American College of Surgeons
- American College of Osteopathic Surgeons
- American Academy of Orthopedic Surgeons
- American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons
- Royal Australasian College of Surgeons
- Royal Australasian College of Dental Surgeons
- Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada
- Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
- Royal College of Surgeons of Edinburgh
- Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Glasgow
- Royal College of Surgeons of England
Qualifications in the UK and Ireland[edit source | edit]
- Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons
- Membership of the Royal College of Surgeons
References[edit source | edit]
- ^ a b c American College of Radiology. "Five Things Physicians and Patients Should Question". Choosing Wisely: an initiative of the ABIM Foundation (American College of Radiology). Retrieved August 17 2012 , citing
- "American College of Radiology ACR Appropriateness Criteria". American College of Radiology. 2000. Retrieved 4 September 2012. Last reviewed 2011.
- Gómez-Gil, E.; Trilla, A.; Corbella, B.; Fernández-Egea, E.; Luburich, P.; De Pablo, J.; Ferrer Raldúa, J.; Valdés, M. (2002). "Lack of clinical relevance of routine chest radiography in acute psychiatric admissions". General hospital psychiatry 24 (2): 110–113. PMID 11869746. edit
- Archer, C.; Levy, A. R.; McGregor, M. (1993). "Value of routine preoperative chest x-rays: A meta-analysis". Canadian Journal of Anaesthesia 40 (11): 1022–1027. doi:10.1007/BF03009471. PMID 8269561. edit
- Munro, J.; Booth, A.; Nicholl, J. (1997). "Routine preoperative testing: A systematic review of the evidence". Health technology assessment (Winchester, England) 1 (12): i–iv; 1–62. PMID 9483155. edit
- Grier, D. J.; Watson, L. J.; Hartnell, G. G.; Wilde, P. (1993). "Are routine chest radiographs prior to angiography of any value?". Clinical radiology 48 (2): 131–133. PMID 8004892. edit
- Gupta, S. D.; Gibbins, F. J.; Sen, I. (1985). "Routine chest radiography in the elderly". Age and ageing 14 (1): 11–14. PMID 4003172. edit
- Amorosa JK; Bramwit MP; Mohammed TL; Reddy GP; et al. "ACR Appropriateness Criteria routine chest radiographs in ICU patients.". National Guideline Clearinghouse. Retrieved 4 September 2012.
- ^ Wagman LD. "Principles of Surgical Oncology" in Pazdur R, Wagman LD, Camphausen KA, Hoskins WJ (Eds) Cancer Management: A Multidisciplinary Approach. 11 ed. 2008.
- ^ Doyle, S. L., Lysaght, J. and Reynolds, J. V. (2010), Obesity and post-operative complications in patients undergoing non-bariatric surgery. Obesity Reviews, 11: 875–886.
- ^ a b Makary MA, Segev DL, Pronovost PJ, et al. (June 2010). "Frailty as a predictor of surgical in older patients". J. Am. Coll. Surg. 210 (6): 901–8. doi:10.1016/j.jamcollsurg.2010.01.028. PMID 20510798. Lay summary (28 December 2010).
- ^ Capasso, Luigi (2002). Principi di storia della patologia umana: corso di storia della medicina per gli studenti della Facoltà di medicina e chirurgia e della Facoltà di scienze infermieristiche (in Italian). Rome: SEU. ISBN 88-87753-65-2. OCLC 50485765.
- ^ "Stone age man used dentist drill". BBC News. 6 April 2006. Retrieved 24 May 2010.
- ^ Herodotus, Histories 2,84
- ^ Risse, G.B. Mending bodies, saving souls: a history of hospitals. Oxford University Press, 1990. p. 56 [1]
- ^ a b Askitopoulou, H., Konsolaki, E., Ramoutsaki, I., Anastassaki, E. Surgical cures by sleep induction as the Asclepieion of Epidaurus. The history of anesthesia: proceedings of the Fifth International Symposium, by José Carlos Diz, Avelino Franco, Douglas R. Bacon, J. Rupreht, Julián Alvarez. Elsevier Science B.V., International Congress Series 1242(2002), p.11-17. [2]
- ^ biography from Famousmuslims.com accessed 16 April 2007.
- ^ Peter Elmer, Ole Peter Grell (2004). "Health, disease, and society in Europe, 1500–1800: a source book". Manchester University Press. p.8. ISBN 0-7190-6737-5
- ^ Sven Med Tidskr. (2007). "From barber to surgeon- the process of professionalization". Svensk medicinhistorisk tidskrift 11 (1): 69–87. PMID 18548946.
- ^ Levine JM (March 1992). "Historical notes on pressure ulcers: the cure of Ambrose Paré". Decubitus 5 (2): 23–4, 26. PMID 1558689.
- ^ Medical innovations and war,Science Museum,London
- ^ wiley.com – Resolving postoperative neuroinflammation and cognitive decline, doi:10.1002/ana.22664 received 2011-07-26 published 2011-12-21
External links[edit source | edit]
- Surgery at the Open Directory Project
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Medicine
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Specialties
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Surgery
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- Cardiac surgery
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- Colorectal surgery
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- Orthopedic surgery
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- Otolaryngology (ENT)
- Pediatric surgery
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- Pain management
- Palliative care
- Pediatrics
- Physical medicine and rehabilitation (Physiatry)
- Preventive medicine
- Psychiatry
- Radiation oncology
- Reproductive medicine
- Sexual medicine
- Sleep medicine
- Sports medicine
- Transplantation medicine
- Tropical medicine
|
|
|
| Others |
- Physician
- Dentistry
- Podiatry
- Veterinary medicine
- History of medicine
- Medical education
- Medical school
- Personalized medicine
|
|
|
Surgery, Nervous system: neurosurgical and other procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 01–05+89.1, ICD-10-PCS 00–01)
|
|
| Skull |
Craniotomy · Craniectomy (Decompressive craniectomy) · Cranioplasty
|
|
| CNS |
|
Brain
|
thalamus and globus pallidus: Thalamotomy · Thalamic stimulator · Pallidotomy
ventricular system: Ventriculostomy · Suboccipital puncture · Intracranial pressure monitoring
cerebrum: Psychosurgery (Lobotomy, Bilateral cingulotomy) · Hemispherectomy · Anterior temporal lobectomy
pituitary: Hypophysectomy
hippocampus: Amygdalohippocampectomy
Brain biopsy
|
|
|
Cerebral meninges
|
Meningeal biopsy
|
|
|
Spinal cord and spinal canal
|
Spinal cord and roots (Cordotomy, Rhizotomy)
Vertebrae and intervertebral discs: see Template:Bone, cartilage, and joint procedures
|
|
|
Medical imaging
|
CT head · Cerebral angiography · Pneumoencephalography · Echoencephalography/Transcranial doppler · MRI of brain and brain stem · Brain PET · SPECT of brain · Myelography
|
|
|
Diagnostic
|
Electroencephalography · Lumbar puncture · Polysomnography
|
|
|
CPRs
|
Glasgow Coma Scale · Mini-mental state examination · NIH stroke scale · CHADS score
|
|
|
| PNS |
|
Cranial and peripheral nerves
|
Nerve block · Vagotomy
|
|
|
Sympathetic nerves or ganglia
|
Ganglionectomy · Sympathectomy (Endoscopic thoracic sympathectomy)
|
|
|
Nerves (general)
|
Axotomy · Neurectomy · Nerve biopsy
|
|
|
Diagnostic
|
Nerve conduction study · Electromyography
|
|
|
Medical imaging
|
Magnetic resonance neurography
|
|
|
|
|
anat (n/s/m/p/4/e/b/d/c/a/f/l/g)/phys/devp
|
noco (m/d/e/h/v/s)/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
proc, drug (N1A/2AB/C/3/4/7A/B/C/D)
|
|
|
|
anat (h/r/t/c/b/l/s/a)/phys (r)/devp/prot/nttr/nttm/ntrp
|
noco/auto/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
|
|
|
|
|
Endocrine system intervention / Endocrine surgery (ICD-9-CM V3 06–07, ICD-10-PCS 0G)
|
|
| Pancreas |
- Islet cell transplantation
- see also digestive system procedures
- Noninvasive glucose monitor
- Glucose tolerance test
- see also Postprandial glucose test
- diabetes mellitus: Insulin tolerance test
|
|
Hypothalamic/
pituitary axes
+parathyroid |
| Pituitary |
- Hypophysectomy/Transsphenoidal surgery
- E/S: Combined rapid anterior pituitary evaluation panel
|
|
| Thyroid axis |
- Thyroidectomy
- Parathyroidectomy
- Medical imaging: Radioactive iodine uptake test
- Sestamibi parathyroid scan
|
|
| Adrenal axis |
- E/S: Cushing's syndrome
- Dexamethasone suppression test
- adrenal insufficiency
- Captopril suppression test
|
|
| Gonadal axis |
- see
- female genital procedures
- male genital procedures
|
|
|
| Pineal gland |
|
|
| General hormone therapy |
- Replacement therapy / in oncology
- sex reassignment
- female-to-male
- male-to-female
|
|
|
|
|
noco (d)/cong/tumr, sysi/epon
|
proc, drug (A10/H1/H2/H3/H5)
|
|
|
|
|
Eye surgery and other procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 08–16+95.0–95.2, ICD-10-PCS 08)
|
|
| Adnexa |
| Eyelids |
- Blepharoplasty
- East Asian blepharoplasty
- Epicanthoplasty
- Tarsorrhaphy
|
|
| Lacrimal system |
- Dacryocystorhinostomy
- Punctoplasty
|
|
|
| Globe |
| Cornea |
- Radial keratotomy
- LASIK
- Keratomileusis
- Epikeratophakia
- Corneal transplantation
- Photorefractive keratectomy
- Mini asymmetric radial keratotomy
- Intracorneal rings
- Corneal collagen cross-linking
|
|
Iris, ciliary body,
sclera, and anterior chamber |
- Glaucoma surgery: Trabeculectomy
- Iridectomy
|
|
| Lens |
- Phacoemulsification
- Cataract surgery
- Capsulorhexis
|
|
Retina, choroid,
vitreous, and posterior chamber |
|
|
| Orbit and eyeball |
|
|
|
| Extraocular muscles |
|
|
| Medical imaging |
- Fluorescein angiography
- Fundus photography
- Corneal topography
- Optical coherence tomography
- Electrodiagnosis: Electrooculography
- Electroretinography
- Electronystagmography
|
|
| Eye examination |
- Gonioscopy
- Dilated fundus examination
- Ocular tonometry
- Ophthalmoscopy
- Retinoscopy
- Color perception test
- Perimetry
|
|
| Radiotherapy |
|
|
|
|
anat (g/a/p)/phys/devp/prot
|
|
proc, drug (S1A/1E/1F/1L)
|
|
|
|
|
Operations/surgeries and other procedures on the ear (ICD-9-CM V3 18–20+95.4, ICD-10-PCS 09)
|
|
| Outer ear |
|
|
| Middle ear |
- Myringotomy
- Stapedectomy
- Tympanoplasty
- Tympanocentesis
- Myringoplasty
|
|
| Inner ear |
- Mastoidectomy
- Epley maneuver
|
|
| Diagnosis |
- Hearing test/Audiometry
- Pure tone audiometry
- Tympanometry
- Physical exam: Rinne test
- Weber test
- Otoscope
- Dix–Hallpike test
- Caloric reflex test
- ABR
- OAE
- Electronystagmography
|
|
|
|
|
|
Operations/surgeries and other procedures on the mouth, and pharynx (ICD-9-CM V3 25–29, ICD-10-PCS 09)
|
|
| Mouth |
lip: Labial frenectomy · Lip lift · Lip augmentation · Cheiloplasty
tongue: Lingual frenectomy · Genioglossus advancement · Glossectomy
teeth: see Template:Endodontology
gingiva: see Template:Periodontology
Stomatoplasty
|
|
| Oropharynx |
palate: Palatoplasty · Pharyngeal flap surgery
tonsil: Tonsillectomy · Adenoidectomy
uvula: Uvulotomy · Uvulopalatoplasty
Uvulopalatopharyngoplasty
|
|
|
|
|
noco/cofa (c)/cogi/tumr, sysi
|
|
|
|
|
|
Respiratory system surgeries and other procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 21–22, 30–34, ICD-10-PCS 0B)
|
|
| Upper RT |
- nose
- Rhinoplasty
- Septoplasty
- Rhinectomy
- Rhinomanometry
- sinus
- Sinusotomy
- larynx
- Laryngoscopy
- Laryngectomy
- Laryngotomy
- Thyrotomy
|
|
| Lower RT |
- trachea
- Cricothyrotomy
- Tracheoesophageal puncture
- Tracheotomy
- bronchus
- Bronchoscopy
- lung
- Pneumonectomy
- Lobectomy
- Wedge resection
- Lung transplantation
- Decortication of lung
- Heart-lung transplant
|
|
Chest wall, pleura,
mediastinum, and diaphragm |
- pleura/pleural cavity
- Thoracentesis
- Pleurodesis
- Thoracoscopy
- Thoracotomy
- Chest tube
- mediastinum
- Mediastinoscopy
- Nuss procedure
|
|
| Medical imaging |
- Bronchography
- CT pulmonary angiogram
- High resolution CT
- Spiral CT
- Ventilation/perfusion scan
|
|
| CPRs |
- Pneumonia severity index
- CURB-65
|
|
| Lung function test |
- Body plethysmography
- Spirometry
- Bronchial challenge test
- Capnography
- Diffusion capacity
|
|
| Cytology |
- Sputum culture
- Bronchoalveolar lavage
|
|
Respiratory therapy/
intubation |
- Mechanical ventilation
- Positive pressure ventilation
- Artificial respiration
- Nebulizer
- Hyperbaric medicine
- Oxygen therapy
- Decompression chamber
- Heliox
- Negative pressure ventilator
- Postural drainage
- CPR
|
|
|
|
anat (n, x, l, c)/phys/devp
|
noco (c, p)/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
proc, drug (R1/2/3/5/6/7)
|
|
|
|
|
Healthcare science – Medicine / Surgery / Cardiac procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 35–37+89.4+99.6, ICD-10-PCS 02)
|
|
| Surgery and IC |
|
Heart valves
and septa
|
- Valve repair
- Valvulotomy
- Mitral valve repair
- Valvuloplasty
- Valve replacement
- Aortic valve replacement
- Ross procedure
- Percutaneous aortic valve replacement
- Mitral valve replacement
- production of septal defect in heart
- enlargement of existing septal defect
- Atrial septostomy
- Balloon septostomy
- creation of septal defect in heart
- Blalock–Hanlon procedure
- shunt from heart chamber to blood vessel
- atrium to pulmonary artery
- Fontan procedure
- left ventricle to aorta
- Rastelli procedure
- right ventricle to pulmonary artery
- Sano shunt
- compound procedures
- for transposition of great vessels
- Jatene procedure
- Mustard procedure
- for univentricular defect
- Norwood procedure
- Kawashima procedure
- shunt from blood vessel to blood vessel
- systemic circulation to pulmonary artery shunt
- Blalock–Taussig shunt
- SVC to the right PA
- Glenn procedure
|
|
|
Cardiac vessels
|
- CHD
- Angioplasty
- Bypass/Coronary artery bypass
- MIDCAB
- Off-pump CAB
- TECAB
- Coronary stent
- Bare-metal stent
- Drug-eluting stent
- Bentall procedure
- Valve-sparing aortic root replacement
|
|
|
Other
|
- Pericardium
- Pericardiocentesis
- Pericardial window
- Pericardiectomy
- Myocardium
- Cardiomyoplasty
- Dor procedure
- Septal myectomy
- Ventricular reduction
- Alcohol septal ablation
- Conduction system
- Maze procedure
- Cox maze and minimaze
- Catheter ablation
- Cryoablation
- Radiofrequency ablation
- Pacemaker insertion
- Left atrial appendage occlusion
- Cardiotomy
- Heart transplantation
|
|
|
Diagnostic
tests and
procedures |
- Electrophysiology
- Electrocardiography
- Vectorcardiography
- Holter monitor
- Implantable loop recorder
- Cardiac stress test
- Bruce protocol
- Electrophysiology study
- Cardiac imaging
- Angiocardiography
- Echocardiography
- TTE
- TEE
- Myocardial perfusion imaging
- Cardiovascular MRI
- Ventriculography
- Radionuclide ventriculography
- Cardiac catheterization/Coronary catheterization
- Cardiac CT
- Cardiac PET
- sound
- Phonocardiogram
|
|
| Function tests |
- Impedance cardiography
- Ballistocardiography
- Cardiotocography
|
|
| Pacing |
- Cardioversion
- Transcutaneous pacing
|
|
|
|
|
noco/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
proc, drug (C1A/1B/1C/1D), blte
|
|
|
|
|
Health science – Medicine · Surgery · Vascular surgery and other vascular procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 38–39, ICD-10-PCS 03–6)
|
|
Incision, excision,
and occlusion
of vessels |
Peripheral arterial occlusive disease: Balloon embolectomy · Thrombectomy
Carotid stenosis: Endarterectomy (Carotid endarterectomy)
Varicose veins: Ambulatory phlebectomy · Laser ablation · Sclerotherapy · Vein stripping
Venous cutdown
Temporal artery biopsy
Arteriotomy · Phlebotomy
|
|
Other operations
on vessels |
|
Shunt/bypass
|
Peripheral arterial occlusive disease: Peripheral arterial bypass surgery
Portal hypertension: Transjugular intrahepatic portosystemic shunt (TIPS) · Distal splenorenal shunt procedure
Vascular grafting (Human umbilical vein graft)
Blalock–Taussig shunt
|
|
|
Repair
|
Aortic aneurysm / dissection: Open AAA repair · Endoluminal AAA repair (EVAR)
Peripheral arterial occlusive disease: Angioplasty with/out Stenting
Atherectomy
|
|
|
Auxiliary to
heart surgery
|
Cardiopulmonary bypass · Cardioplegia · Extracorporeal membrane oxygenation
|
|
|
Other
|
Carotid stenosis: Carotid stenting
Hemodialysis/Hemofiltration · Revascularization
Glomectomy
|
|
|
| Medical imaging |
Angiography (Digital subtraction angiography, Cerebral angiography, Aortography, Fluorescein angiography, Radionuclide angiography, Magnetic resonance angiography)
Venography (Portography) · Impedance phlebography
Intravascular ultrasound · Carotid ultrasonography
|
|
| Other diagnostic |
Angioscopy · Ankle brachial pressure index · Tilt table test
|
|
|
|
anat (a:h/u/t/a/l,v:h/u/t/a/l)/phys/devp/cell/prot
|
noco/syva/cong/lyvd/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
proc, drug (C2s+n/3/4/5/7/8/9)
|
|
|
|
|
Operations/surgeries and other procedures of the hemic and lymphatic system (ICD-9-CM V3 40–41, ICD-10-PCS 07)
|
|
| Bone marrow |
- Stem cell transplantation/Hematopoietic stem cell transplantation
|
|
| Thymus |
- Thymectomy
- Thymus transplantation
|
|
| Spleen |
- Splenectomy
- Spleen transplantation
|
|
| Lymph nodes |
- Lymphadenectomy
- Neck dissection
- Retroperitoneal lymph node dissection
- Lymph node biopsy
|
|
| Tonsils |
- see Template:Procedures on the mouth and pharynx
|
|
| Imaging |
|
|
|
|
anat (h, u, t, a, l)/phys/devp
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Digestive system surgical and other procedures / Digestive system surgery (ICD-9-CM V3 42–54, ICD-10-PCS 0D)
|
|
| Digestive tract |
| Upper GI tract |
| SGs/Esophagus |
- Esophagectomy
- Heller myotomy
- Sialography
- Impedance-pH monitoring
- Esophageal pH monitoring
- Esophageal motility study
|
|
| Stomach |
- Gastrostomy
- Percutaneous endoscopic gastrostomy
- Gastrectomy
- Billroth I
- Billroth II
- Roux-en-Y
- Bariatric surgery
- Gastric bypass surgery
- Adjustable gastric band
- Sleeve gastrectomy
- Vertical banded gastroplasty surgery
- Gastroenterostomy
- Hill repair
- Nissen fundoplication
- Gastropexy
- Collis Gastroplasty
- Pyloromyotomy
|
|
| Medical imaging |
- Endoscopy: Esophagogastroduodenoscopy
- Upper gastrointestinal series
- Barium swallow
|
|
|
| Lower GI tract |
| Small bowel |
- Bariatric surgery
- Duodenal switch
- Jejunoileal bypass
- Jejunostomy
- Ileostomy
- Partial ileal bypass surgery
|
|
| Large bowel |
- Colectomy
- Colostomy
- Appendicectomy
- Hartmann's operation
- Colonic polypectomy
|
|
| Rectum |
- Lower anterior resection
- Abdominoperineal resection
- Total mesorectal excision
|
|
| Anal canal |
- Rubber band ligation
- Anal sphincterotomy
- Lateral internal sphincterotomy
- Transanal hemorrhoidal dearterialization
- Anorectal manometry
|
|
| Medical imaging |
- Endoscopy: Colonoscopy
- Proctoscopy
- Sigmoidoscopy
- Enteroscopy
- Anoscopy
- Capsule endoscopy
- Transrectal ultrasonography
- Abdominal ultrasonography
- Enteroclysis
- Small bowel follow-through
- Lower gastrointestinal series
- Virtual colonoscopy
- Defecating proctogram
- Double-contrast barium enema
- Endoanal ultrasound
|
|
| Stool tests |
- Fecal pH test
- Stool guaiac test
- Fecal fat test
|
|
|
|
| Accessory |
| Liver |
- Hepatectomy
- Liver transplantation
- Artificial extracorporeal liver support
- Liver dialysis
- Bioartificial liver devices
- Liver biopsy
|
|
| Gallbladder, bile duct |
- Cholecystostomy
- ERCP
- Cholecystectomy
- Hepatoportoenterostomy
- Medical imaging: Cholangiography
- Cholecystography
- Cholescintigraphy
|
|
| Pancreas |
- Pancreatectomy
- Pancreaticoduodenectomy
- Pancreas transplantation
- Puestow procedure
- Frey's procedure
|
|
|
| Abdominopelvic |
| Peritoneum |
- Laparoscopy
- Diagnostic peritoneal lavage
- Paracentesis
- Intraperitoneal injection
- Peritoneal dialysis
- Omentopexy
|
|
| Hernia |
- Hernia repair: Inguinal hernia repair
- Femoral hernia repair
|
|
|
| Other |
- Laparotomy
- Rapid urease test/Urea breath test
|
|
| CPRs |
- Ranson criteria
- MELD
- PELD
- UKELD
- Child-Pugh score
|
|
|
|
anat (t, g, p)/phys/devp/enzy
|
noco/cong/tumr, sysi/epon
|
proc, drug (A2A/2B/3/4/5/6/7/14/16), blte
|
|
|
|
|
Urologic surgical and other procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 55–59+89.2, ICD-10-PCS 0T)
|
|
| Kidney |
Nephrostomy (Percutaneous nephrostomy) · Nephrotomy · Endoscopy (Nephroscopy) · Renal biopsy · Nephrectomy · Kidney transplantation · Nephropexy
|
|
| Ureter |
Ureterostomy · Urinary diversion · Ureterosigmoidostomy · Ureterolysis · Endoscopy (Ureteroscopy)
|
|
| Urinary bladder |
Cystectomy (Suprapubic cystostomy) · Endoscopy (Cystoscopy)
|
|
| Urethra |
Urethropexy · Urethrotomy · Urethral sounding · Urethroplasty
|
|
| General |
Medical imaging: Pyelogram (Intravenous pyelogram, Retrograde pyelogram) · Kidneys, ureters, and bladder x-ray · Radioisotope renography · Cystography · Retrograde urethrogram · Voiding cystourethrogram Urodynamic testing (Cystometry) Urinary catheterization · Dialysis
Lithotripsy: Laser lithotripsy · Extracorporeal shock wave lithotripsy
|
|
|
|
|
noco/acba/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, urte
|
proc/itvp, drug (G4B), blte, urte
|
|
|
|
|
Female genital surgical and other procedures (gynecological surgery) (ICD-9-CM V3 65–71, ICD-10-PCS 0U)
|
|
| Adnexa |
|
Ovary
|
Oophorectomy · Salpingoophorectomy
|
|
|
Fallopian tubes
|
Falloposcopy · Salpingectomy · Tubal ligation · Essure · Tubal reversal
|
|
|
| Uterus |
general: Hysterectomy · Hysterotomy · Pelvic exenteration · Uterine artery embolization
uterine cavity: Hysteroscopy · Vacuum aspiration
endometrium: Endometrial biopsy · Endometrial ablation
myometrium: Uterine myomectomy
cervix: Colposcopy · Cervical conization (LEEP) · Cervical cerclage · Cervical screening (Pap test) · Cervicectomy
|
|
| Vagina |
Vaginectomy · Culdoscopy · Culdocentesis · Hymenotomy · Colpocleisis · Hymenorrhaphy · Vaginal wet mount
|
|
| Vulva |
Vulvectomy · Female genital mutilation · Labiaplasty
|
|
| Medical imaging |
Gynecologic ultrasonography · Hysterosalpingography
|
|
|
|
|
noco/cong/npls, sysi/epon
|
proc/asst, drug (G1/G2B/G3CD)
|
|
|
|
|
Obstetrical surgery and other procedures (ICD-9-CM V3 72–75, ICD-10-PCS 1)
|
|
| Diagnostic |
Pregnancy test
sampling: fetal tissue (Chorionic villus sampling · Amniocentesis) · blood (Triple test · Percutaneous umbilical cord blood sampling · Apt test · Kleihauer–Betke test) · lung maturity (Lecithin–sphingomyelin ratio · Lamellar body count) · Fetal fibronectin test
obstetric ultrasonography: Nuchal scan
Cardiotocography · Fetoscopy
antenatal testing: Fetal movement counting · Contraction stress test · Nonstress test · Vibroacoustic stimulation · Biophysical profile (Amniotic fluid index)
Fetal scalp blood testing · Fetal scalp stimulation test
Leopold's maneuvers
|
|
| Intervention |
Fetal surgery · Fetendo · Podalic version (External cephalic version) · Amnioinfusion
|
|
| Delivery |
|
Vaginal delivery
|
|
Induction
|
Artificial rupture of membranes · Episiotomy · Symphysiotomy · Forceps in childbirth · Ventouse in childbirth
|
|
|
Dystocia management
|
McRoberts maneuver · Woods' screw maneuver · Zavanelli maneuver
|
Manual placenta removal
|
|
|
Caesarean section
|
Elective · On maternal request · EXIT procedure
|
|
|
Postpartum hemorrhage
|
Hysterectomy · B-Lynch suture · Sengstaken–Blakemore tube
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Orthopedic surgery, operations/surgeries and other procedures on bones and joints (ICD-9-CM V3 76–81, ICD-10-PCS 0P–S)
|
|
| Bones |
|
Facial
|
- Jaw reduction
- Dentofacial osteotomy
- Genioplasty/Mentoplasty
- Orthognathic surgery
|
|
|
Spine
|
- Coccygectomy
- Laminotomy
- Laminectomy
- Laminoplasty
- Corpectomy
- Facetectomy
- Foraminotomy
- Vertebral fixation
- Percutaneous vertebroplasty
|
|
|
Upper extremity
|
Acromioplasty
|
|
|
Lower extremity
|
- Femoral head ostectomy
- Astragalectomy
- Distraction osteogenesis
- Ilizarov apparatus
|
|
|
General
|
- Ostectomy
- Bone grafting
- Osteotomy
- Epiphysiodesis
- Reduction
- Internal fixation
- External fixation
|
|
|
Medical imaging
|
- Dual energy X-ray absorptiometry/Digital X-ray radiogrammetry
- pQCT
- Skeletal survey
- Bone scintigraphy
|
|
|
| Cartilage |
- Articular cartilage repair
- Knee cartilage replacement therapy
- Autologous chondrocyte implantation
|
|
| Joints |
|
Spine
|
- Arthrodesis
- Intervertebral discs
- Discectomy
- Annuloplasty
- Arthroplasty
- Back examination
- Straight leg raise
- Waddell's signs
- Schober's test
|
|
|
Upper extremity
|
- Shoulder surgery
- Shoulder replacement
- Bankart repair
- Weaver–Dunn procedure
- Ulnar collateral ligament reconstruction
- Hand surgery
- exam:
- Shoulder examination
- Elbow examination
- Wrist examination
- Tinel sign/Phalen maneuver
- Finkelstein's test
|
|
|
Lower extremity
|
- Hip resurfacing
- Hip replacement
- Rotationplasty
- Anterior cruciate ligament reconstruction
- Knee replacement/Unicompartmental knee arthroplasty
- Ankle replacement
- Broström procedure
- Triple arthrodesis
- exam:
- Hip examination
- Knee examination
- Ankle examination
- CPRs:
- Pittsburgh knee rules
- Ottawa knee rules
- Ottawa ankle rules
|
|
|
General
|
- Arthrotomy
- Arthroplasty
- Synovectomy
- Arthroscopy
- Replacement joint
- imaging: Arthrogram
- Arthrocentesis
|
|
|
|
|
anat (c/f/k/f, u, t/p, l)/phys/devp/cell
|
noco/cong/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
|
|
|
|
|
noco (arth/defr/back/soft)/cong, sysi/epon, injr
|
|
|
|
|
|
Orthopedic surgery, operations/surgeries and other procedures on muscle/soft tissue (ICD-9-CM V3 82–84, ICD-10-PCS 0K–L)
|
|
| Muscle, tendon, fascia, and bursa |
muscle: Myotomy (Heller myotomy) · Muscle biopsy
tendon: Tenotomy · Tendon transfer
fascia: Fasciotomy
bursa: Bursectomy
|
|
| Other |
Amputation (Hemipelvectomy, Hemicorporectomy) · Replantation
|
|
|
|
anat (h/n, u, t/d, a/p, l)/phys/devp/hist
|
noco (m, s, c)/cong (d)/tumr, sysi/epon, injr
|
|
|
|
|
|
Operations/surgeries and other procedures of the breast (ICD-9-CM V3 85, ICD-10-PCS 0H)
|
|
| Breast surgery |
- Breast-conserving surgery
- Mastectomy
- Mammoplasty
- Breast implant
- Breast reduction plasty
- Mastopexy
- Breast reconstruction
|
|
| Medical imaging |
- X-ray
- Mammography
- Xeromammography
- MRI
- Ultrasound
- Scintimammography
- Thermography
- Positron emission mammography
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|
| Other |
|
|
|
|
|
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Operations/surgeries and other procedures of the skin and subcutaneous tissue (ICD-9-CM V3 86, ICD-10-PCS 0H)
|
|
| Skin |
Escharotomy · Suture · Skin grafting · Mohs surgery · Free flap · Rotation flap · TRAM flap · Electrodesiccation and curettage · Cryosurgery · Skin biopsy
Rhytidectomy · Liposuction · Z-plasty
Medical imaging: Wood's lamp
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|
| Hair |
Hair transplantation
|
|
|
|
|
noco (i/b/d/q/u/r/p/m/k/v/f)/cong/tumr (n/e/d), sysi/epon
|
proc, drug (D2/3/4/5/8/11)
|
|
|
|
|
noco/cong/tumr, sysi/epon
|
|
|
|
|
