thoracic
Thoracic cavity
Abdominopelvic
A lobectomy is the name of the surgery to remove the entire lobe of a cancerous lung. This is one of the treatments for non-small cell lung cancer.
The Abdominopelvic cavity is used. But these are two different cavities put together (abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity). These two cavities hold completely different organs of our body they have different purposes. To be better understood and to be able to correctly diagnosed they should not be referred to as one cavity.
The abdominal cavity would have to be opened to remove the uterus or womb through a surgical procedure known as a hysterectomy.
If cancer of the larynx develops, a laryngectomy is performed to remove tumors or cancerous tissue.
The Chest or Thoracic cavity has to be opened to remove the lung lobe
The uterus is in a woman's lower abdomen, above her pelvis.
Surgery to remove the distal part of the colon would take place in the abdominal cavity. This area houses the digestive organs, including the colon, and allows access for procedures such as a colectomy. The abdominal cavity is enclosed by the abdominal wall and contains vital organs involved in digestion and metabolism.
No. Abdominoectomy would be surgical removal of the abdomen. The term for removal of fluid from the abdominal cavity is paracentesis.
During surgery to remove a brain tumor, the cranial cavity would be opened. The cranial cavity is part of the skull that houses the brain, and accessing it allows surgeons to safely operate on brain tumors. This procedure is typically performed through a technique called craniotomy, where a section of the skull is temporarily removed to reach the tumor.
These days, they do not have to open any body cavity to remove the gallbladder. They just make a tiny incision (maybe two) and take it out through your abdomen.