I'm sorry, but thee are so many different kinds of surgery, and most have different ways of being approached that it would be possible to answer... Figure many thousands of $ for major surgeries (abdominal, neurological, orthopedic, etc)...
Emergency surgery is: * Heart attacks (may require immediate surgery.) * Head injuries (work related or by car accident, etc.) * Internal bleeding * Gun shot wounds (if they have hit a vital organ or cause a 'bleeder') * Stab wounds (if they have hit a vital organ or cause a 'bleeder.') * A 'hot appendix' meaning it may burst at any time. * Excessive bleeding with a pregnant mother-to-be. * Excessive bleeding of any type. * Babies that are blue and not breathing well. Airways may have to be opened or it could be congenital heart failure (genetic.) * Chronic Asthma ... airways may have to be opened. There are many reasons for emergency surgery, but those are the most critical ones.
Check with your doctor. They often will not do the surgery if you have been instructed not to eat or drink unless it is emergency surgery and you have to have it or you will, you know, die. It would not matter if you NEEDED emergency surgery.
no
on either an elective or emergency basis. Elective surgery is defined as surgery that can be scheduled in advance and is not considered an emergency.
You can get into trouble regarding billing for the surgery if you run away from emergency surgery. If you are an adult, you are always able to reconsider surgery and you cannot be forced to have a surgery that you don't want. As a child, you might get into trouble with your parents for running away.
bleeding in the digestive tract, obstructions, appendicitis and inflammation of the lining of the abdomen. Pediatric emergency surgery includes birth defects of the heart
Yes. While an emergency room can not refuse to treat anyone, a hospital is not obliged to provide non emergency surgery.
No if you have already inform about your surgery then it cant but if not then in some cases, secondaly if the surgery had to be done in emergency then also you cant be fired.
Depends upon your personal health plan and its coverages. The attending physician presiding over the emergency will most likely make the decision if surgery is needed or not.
Hamilton Bailey was a British surgeon known for his contributions to medical textbooks. He authored the widely acclaimed book "Physical Signs in Clinical Surgery," which has been a standard reference for medical professionals. Bailey's work has helped guide generations of surgeons in the understanding and recognition of physical signs in clinical practice.
Heart attacks are very effectively treated with emergency surgery depending upon the part of the heart affected, whether there is arterial blockage and overall health. Arrhythmia can develop, as well as stroke.
They chopped up his colon. He now has a semi-colon.
Emergency trauma surgery, and even then it is iffy.