stomach cancer bleeding gastric ulcer perforation of the stomach wall noncancerous polyps
Gastric ulcers are often treated with a distal gastrectomy, followed by gastroduodenostomy or gastrojejunostomy,
gastRECtomy.
During the sleeve gastrectomy, 85% of the stomach is removed and it takes the shape of a sleeve. You can read more about the procedure at http://www.yourbariatricsurgeryguide.com/gastric-sleeve/
Yes it means resection of the stomach. When part of the stomach is removed it is called partial gastrectomy and when the whole stomach is removed, it is called total gastrectomy
Laparoscopy, surgical, gastric restrictive procedure; longitudinal gastrectomy (ie, sleeve gastrectomy)
After a patient undergoes a partial gastrectomy, a nasogastric tube is attached to keep the stomach empty. Complete recovery from a partial gastrectomy can take several weeks.
A gastrectomy is performed to remove all or part of the stomach, usually to treat stomach cancer, severe ulcers, or other conditions such as obesity or a perforation. It can help relieve symptoms, prevent the spread of cancer, or improve overall health in cases where other treatments have not been effective.
www.verticalsleevetalk.com is an excellent resource for people considering a gastric sleeve gastrectomy. There you can find a reliable forum populated with other people at all stages of a gastric sleeve gastrectomy.
Subtotal gastrectomy is a surgical procedure that involves the removal of a significant portion of the stomach, typically to treat conditions such as stomach cancer, ulcers, or severe obesity. The remaining stomach is then reconnected to the small intestine to allow for digestion. This surgery can lead to changes in digestion and nutrient absorption, requiring patients to adjust their eating habits postoperatively. It is considered a more conservative approach than a total gastrectomy, where the entire stomach is removed.
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