A gastrostomy or g-tube leading out of the stomach in order to help prevent nausea and vomiting.
A jejunostomy or j-tube may also be inserted into the small intestine as a pathway for supplementary feeding.
During a pancreatectomy procedure, several tubes are also inserted for postoperative care.
To prevent tissue fluid from accumulating in the operated site, a temporary drain leading out of the body is inserted.
A camera is inserted through one of the tubes and displays images on a monitor in the operating room.
If the pancreatectomy is total, the surgeon removes the entire pancreas and attached organs.
A nasogastric tube is inserted from the nose to the stomach on the day of surgery or during surgery to remove gastric secretions and prevent nausea and vomiting.
A chest tube inserted during surgery will be checked for drainage and removed when the drainage stops. A nasogastric (nose to stomach) tube, also placed during surgery, will be used to drain stomach secretions.
If the disease affects the splenic artery or vein, the spleen is also removed.
The abdomen is filled with gas, usually carbon dioxide, to help the surgeon view the abdominal cavity.
Radiation therapy may also be applied during the surgery (intraoperatively) to improve the patient's chances of survival, but this treatment is not yet in routine use.
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At the same time as the catheter is inserted, a second electrode is placed on the patient's skin.