Results 1 -
10
of
34
for
Minimally invasive surgery
- ... valve prolapse that is not controlled with medicine. Minimally invasive surgery may be done for these reasons: Changes in ... bladder, chest, or heart valves Reactions to medicines Minimally invasive surgery techniques have far fewer risks than open surgery. ...
- ... will talk to you about the risks of surgery. In general, the complications of minimally invasive coronary artery bypass are lower than with open ...
- You had minimally invasive coronary artery bypass surgery on one or more of your coronary arteries. Your surgeon used an artery from your chest to create ...
- ... stenosis. The aortic valve can be replaced using: Minimally invasive aortic valve surgery, done using one or more small cuts Open ...
- ... Cohn DE, Mannel RS, Fowler JM. Role of minimally invasive surgery in gynecologic malignancies. In: DiSaia PJ, Creasman WT, ... chap 14. Raymond L, Lentz GM. Endoscopy in minimally invasive gynecologic surgery. In: Gershenson DM, Lentz GM, Valea FA, Lobo ...
- ... your heart, providing oxygen and removing carbon dioxide. Minimally invasive valve surgery is done through much smaller cuts than open ...
- ... to repair this condition -- open surgery and closed (minimally invasive) surgery. Either surgery is done while the child is ...
- Minimally invasive heart bypass surgery is done without stopping the heart and putting the patient on a heart-lung machine. A ... bypass surgery incision which separates the breast bone. Minimally ... heart bypass surgery allows the patient less pain and a faster ...
- ... may recommend surgery even without a confirmed diagnosis. Minimally invasive surgery, using smaller cuts, is becoming more common for ...
- ... which 1 or 2 larger incisions are made. Minimally invasive surgery , during which 2 to 4 small incisions are ...