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No because by definition Carcinoma in situ is the CA which is confined to the its original wall or place However the invasive means a CA which is invading surrounding area
You already said the answer that b is less than c
A bowel loop is a functional obstruction of the intestines that prevents the normal transit of the products of digestion. The problem can occur at any level distal to the duodenum of the small intestine. When it occurs, it's always a medical emergency and may require to be treated surgically.
Because to the extent there is less use of water you have to pump less and so less energy consumed.
There are less people around so less traffic and confusion, and less risk of accidents; if it is an addition to a bridge less people means they can use up all the space they would like.
The cardiologist may assess the patient's need and readiness for coronary bypass surgery, or perhaps a less invasive approach, such as dilation of a narrowed blood vessel either surgically or with the use of a balloon (angioplasty ).
A biopsy is when surgeons open up your body and search for issues surgically, while a thermography is the use of heat to examine the internal workings of your body. Biopsies are more accurate, but thermographies are less-invasive and can sometimes be safer.
No reproductive part is affected by vasectomy adversely. You cut the vas diferens in vasectomy. Thereby the sperms do not enter the semen and fertility is prohibited. This is very simple procedure with almost no complications. Unfortunately the brave males usually force the females to go for tubectomy. Tubectomy is relatively much more invasive procedure.
Yes, it is possible to reverse a vasectomy. Usually if you're not sure this is what you want permanently, they can surgically insert valves instead of just cutting and tying off or cauterizing the tubes and this makes it quiet easy to reverse a vasectomy. How ever it's a bit more costly to do that. They can also be reversed with micro surgery to reattach the tubes together also a bit spendy. Hope this helps.
There are a few advantages of minimally invasive surgery. This method claims to be less painful and less scaring. It's said to have a higher accuracy rate. In addition there is a shorter hospital stay.
Move more, eat less or reduce stomach size surgically.
The Google results repeatedly describe this surgery as "minimally invasive", so I think we can reasonably conclude that it is.
A lap band procedure, where an inflatable band is surgically implanted at the top of the stomach which can be filled with water to limit the amount of food the stomach can hold, is less invasive than a gastric bypass, but can be just as successful for those who are morbidly obese. In fact, statistics show the weight stays off longer for those with this procedure versus gastric bypass.
Laparoscopic or lap-band surgery is one of the less invasive as it is done through small incisions with cameras. This will allow for less pain and less hospital stay as well as shorter recovery time. You can read more on this and other weight loss surgeries here http://www.lapsurg.org/obesity.html.
A Vasectomy procedure will cost about $1,300 to any man not wanting to have children any longer if the procedure is done by the Houston Vasectomy Clinic.
With growing understanding of neuropathic pain and development of less invasive procedures, ablative procedures are used less frequently.
You should not be able to get pregnant by a man who has had a vasectomy.