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- General anesthesia is used. The patient is in deep sleep and pain free. The surgeon makes an incision in the abdomen.
- Surgery to revise scars is done while the patient is awake, sleeping (sedated), or deep asleep and ...
- Patients with prostate cancer might require radiation therapy after their surgery. Results depend on the extent of ...
- While the patient is deep asleep and pain-free (general anesthesia), the surgeon makes an incision into the abdomen and examines ...
- ... nose and the surrounding area is numbed. The patient will usually be lightly sedated but awake during ...
- Carpal tunnel repair is done while the patient is awake or sleepy and pain-free (local or regional anesthesia) or deep asleep and pain-free (general anesthesia). Through an incision on ...
- ... nodes. Chemotherapy is often administered after surgery for patients with cancer involving the lymph nodes.
- Because of the sporadic release of GH, the patient will have his blood drawn a total of ...
- After general anesthesia is administered and the patient is in deep sleep and pain free, the abdomen is cleaned and draped. A small incision is made in the abdomen.
- Corneal transplant is done with the patient awake and pain-free (local anesthesia). An incision is made around the outer edge of the cornea.