If the patient has enlarged lymph nodes or the depth of the tumor has led to the evaluation by CAT scan showing enlarged nodes, resection of the nodes will be considered.
If it could be ascertained that there was disease in the nodes, resection (removal) would be appropriate. However, if there was no disease, the risk of edema should be avoided.
In patients with no signs of regional disease, depth of penetration of the primary tumor helps guide the decision.
Yes. However the malignant cells may be out of reach of the surgery, in which case the test could supply a false negative result.
which sample was removed during surgery and sent to pathologist
When tissue is removed to be examined it is called a biopsy.during mohs surgery
Every potentially concerning mole or lesion should be assessed. Proposed biopsies of any potetntially malignant (cancerous) lesions should be planned. The biggest concern, of course, is that of malignant melanoma - followed by squamous and basal cell carcinomas.
It depends on the purpose of the surgery and permission given prior to the surgery.
it can be removed not cut
replace the natural lens that is removed during cataract surgery
replace the natural lens that is removed during cataract surgery
No. In most surgeries such as this, you will be under general anesthesia during the surgery.
During hip replacement surgery the doctor saws the thigh bone to access the ball part of the joint which is then removed and replaced with a man made ball joint.