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General surgery
- ... baby is deep asleep and pain-free (using general anesthesia). Surgery for a high type imperforate anus defect usually ...
- ... the type and severity of heart defects. In general, symptoms that indicate that surgery is needed are: Difficulty breathing because the lungs ...
- ... child is deep asleep and pain-free (using general anesthesia). The goals of the surgery are to repair the abnormal curvature of the ...
- ... open biopsy can be performed under local or general anesthesia and will leave a small scar. Prior to surgery, a radiologist often first marks the lump with ...
- ... the breastbone (sternum) while the child is under general anesthesia. ... During open-heart surgery an incision is made through the breastbone (sternum) while the child is under general anesthesia.
- ... the patient is deep-asleep and pain-free (general anesthesia). An incision is made through the breast bone (sternum).
- ... an evaluation of heart and lung function. The surgery will be performed using general or spinal anesthesia. The orthopedic surgeon makes an ...
- ... the dysfunction. This procedure may be performed using general or spinal anesthesia. You may have a foley catheter in place for one to two days after surgery. You will be given a liquid diet immediately ...
- ... tube) normally used for long surgical procedures under general anesthesia may be replaced with an opening and tube directly into the airway (trachea) in the neck (tracheotomy).
- ... the patient is deep asleep and pain-free (general anesthesia), the surgeon elevates the bladder neck (pubococcygeal muscle) by stitching it and the urethra to the anterior (front) pubic bone. After surgery, the patient will have a Foley catheter in ...