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Organ rejection, excessive bleeding, and infection are other major risks associated with this surgery.
Yes you can get an infection in your CSF. This can happen for many resons. Usually happens after respiratory infection. Can also occur after spinal surgery.
Diabetes and poor kidney function greatly increase the risk of complications from anesthesia during surgery. Organ rejection, excessive bleeding, and infection are other major risks associated with this surgery.
Are more likely to have life-threatening complications such as: Infection of the pancreas. Bleeding in the pseudo cyst or damaged pancreas.
The most common plastic surgery mistakes are mistakes that could happen with any surgery where large incisions are performed; there are fears of both infection, and blood clotting.
Whipple surgery (AKA Pancreatoduodenectomy) is used to treat cancer of the stomach and pancreas. The gallbladder, head of the pancreas, a portion of the bile duct and duodenum are removed during this procedure.
Patients receiving a pancreas transplantation are monitored closely for organ rejection.
nothing except what is supposed to happen
However, surgery may not be an option in some cases, such as when there are numerous sites of infection or when infection is located in an inaccessible area of the brain.
Whipple surgery is the removal of the head of the pancreas. It's performed to treat pancreatic cancer and is typically performed as a minimally invasive surgery.
It is unlikely that they would perform surgery if they knew you had an infection. Either way your doctor will probably prescribe antibiotics.
Insulin is produced in your pancreas.