Laparoscopic surgery preferred over open surgery because of many reasons it minimaliy invasiveor pin hole surgery after laparoscopic surgery no need to long stay in hospital and less complication etc. Call now +91 9811690841
Laparoscopic surgery is now preferred over open surgery for several types of procedures because of its minimally invasive nature and its association with fewer complications.
The advantages over open surgery are serveral: patients have less pain as they have a few small scars instead of 1 big one, so they generally require fewer revalidation afterwards. Disadvantages are that you can't do everything laparoscopic, it is easier to miss a few things, it costs more, and demands more technical skills from the surgeon. In general, the outcome of for example appendic removal laparoscopic vs open are disputed. Both have good results, though the laparoscopic might do better the first days after surgery. After 2 weeks, most research shows no difference. As a rule of thumb, it's best to let the surgeon decide what he/she thinks is best, and what he/she can do best.
Laparoscopic gastric bypass is a common type of bariatric surgery typically performed on patients with a BMI of 40 or greater. Because laparoscopic surgery is less invasive, it is recommended over traditional surgery whenever possible. Laparoscopic surgery is performed through small incisions, drastically reducing a patient's recovery time. In gastric bypass surgery, the size of the stomach is reduced, resulting in less food consumption. This in turn reduces calorie intake, resulting in weight loss. Before considering this surgery, it's important to do a lot of research and talk to your physician to decide if this surgery is right for you.
Laparoscopic surgery for obesity is generally recommended only as a last resort if diet, exercise, and other weight loss measures have failed. Patients must be considered morbidly obese, or 100 pounds over their ideal body weight, to qualify for this surgery.
900ml of blood loss is quite a lot of blood loss, but it depends on what surgery has been done. Routine surgery and Laparoscopic surgery, the loss is minimal maybe a few hundred mls. Open surgery for rupture Aortic aneurysm, trauma, stab and bullet wound you can easily over a litre of blood.
recovery time following laparoscopic surgery is shorter and less painful than following a traditional laparotomy (a larger surgical incision into the abdominal cavity).
over the left side
Short answer: The review showed that laparoscopic repair takes longer and has a more serious complication rate in respect of visceral (especially bladder) and vascular injuries, but recovery is quicker with less persisting pain and numbness. Reduced hernia recurrence of around 30-50% was related to the use of mesh rather than the method of mesh placement. Longer answer: Repair of a hernia in the groin (an inguinal hernia) is the most frequently performed operation in general surgery. The hernia is repaired (with suturing or placing a synthetic mesh over the hernia in one of the layers of the abdominal wall) using either open surgery or minimal access laparoscopy. The most common laparoscopic techniques for inguinal hernia repair are transabdominal preperitoneal (TAPP) repair and totally extraperitoneal (TEP) repair. In TAPP the surgeon goes into the peritoneal cavity and places a mesh through a peritoneal incision over possible hernia sites. TEP is different as the peritoneal cavity is not entered and mesh is used to seal the hernia from outside the thin membrane covering the organs in the abdomen (the peritoneum). The mesh, where used, becomes incorporated by fibrous tissue. Minor postoperative problems occur. More serious complications such as damage to the spermatic cord, a blood vessel or nerves, are occasionally reported with open surgery and nerve or major vascular injuries, bowel obstruction, and bladder injury have been reported with laparoscopic repair. Reoccurrence of a hernia is a major drawback. The review authors identified 41 eligible controlled trials in which a total of 7161 participants were randomized to laparoscopic or open surgery repair. The mean or median duration of follow up of patients ranged from 6 to 36 months. Return to usual activities was faster for laparoscopic repair, by about seven days, and there was less persisting pain and numbness than with open surgery. However, operation times were some 15 minutes longer (range 14 to 16 minutes) with laparoscopy and there appeared to be a higher number of serious complications of visceral (especially bladder) and vascular injuries. Using a mesh for repair reduced the risk of a recurring hernia rather than the method of placement (open or laparoscopic surgery). Researchers: McCormack K, Scott N, Go PM.N.Y.H, Ross SJ, Grant A, Collaboration the EU Hernia Trialists
if you mean why is a desktop preferred over a laptop. then i would answer that they aren't and that laptops are preferred because of their convenience
Interval estimates are generally to be preferred over point estimate
cuneiform writing was preferred over picture writing because i was allot easier to under stand.
yes
Transity of preference is one of the axioms common to most models of decision theory. It means that if choice A is preferred over choice B and choice B is preferred over choice C, then choice A should be preferred over choice C.