I think it should be so
About 60 to 90 minutes but it may take longer in obese patients or patients who have had previous surgery ( operating time)
Yes, all surgical patients are (or should be) safely strapped or otherwise immobilized by physical/mechanical devices to the operating table. For instance, if the patient is to have abdominal surgery and are lying flat (supine), a wide strap is placed over the middle of the patient's thighs and affixed to the side rails of the operating table. The patient's arms are out at right angles on armboards and are held there by velcro straps.
by their use of a referral system for accepting patients and their maintenance of a dedicated operating room
It depends what surgery it is, and where on your body it is.
This surgery has been performed widely since about 1985; most patients who have had a composite graft have not needed additional surgery.
In addition, younger patients tend to do better with surgery and suffer fewer adverse effects from the surgery.
Most patients who have arthroscopic surgery are released that same day; some patients stay in the hospital overnight
You've an appointment for surgery but are not expected to stay over-night. (Out-patients are categorized as patients) not residing in the hospital)
It is called "operating".
Approximately 5% of older PD patients receive one form or another of PD surgery.
All sorts for example patients that need surgery
There are patron saints of surgeons but not of surgery patients.