Abdominopelvic
Thoracic cavity
In surgery for prostate cancer, a surgeon will operate to remove the prostate, so as to remove all the cancerous cells. If the cancer has developed further, chemotherapy is done. In surgery, the prostate gland is removed to reduce all cancer in the body.
A lobectomy is the name of the surgery to remove the entire lobe of a cancerous lung. This is one of the treatments for non-small cell lung cancer.
Yes, in some cases of prostate cancer surgery, the prostate gland may be removed. This procedure is called a radical prostatectomy.
A urologist or surgeon specializing in male reproductive issues.
thoracic
The Abdominopelvic cavity is used. But these are two different cavities put together (abdominal cavity and the pelvic cavity). These two cavities hold completely different organs of our body they have different purposes. To be better understood and to be able to correctly diagnosed they should not be referred to as one cavity.
A persons Prostate may be removed for a few reasons. The main reason is generally due to Cancer. It can be a partial removal or total.
Well, honey, in a prostatectomy, the whole prostate gland is typically removed. It's like plucking a pesky weed from the garden - you want to get the whole thing out to prevent it from causing any more trouble. So, yes, when they say they're going to remove your prostate, they mean the whole shebang.
Prostate removal, or prostatectomy, is typically performed through surgical procedures such as open surgery, laparoscopic surgery, or robotic-assisted surgery. The surgeon removes the prostate gland along with some surrounding tissue, which may include the seminal vesicles and nearby lymph nodes. The choice of technique depends on factors like the patient's health, the size of the prostate, and the extent of cancer. Post-surgery, patients may experience side effects such as urinary incontinence or erectile dysfunction, which can vary in severity.
Well, friend, there are several treatments available for prostate cancer, such as surgery, radiation therapy, hormone therapy, chemotherapy, and immunotherapy. Each treatment has its own benefits and considerations, and the best option depends on the individual's specific situation. It's important to work closely with your healthcare team to determine the most suitable treatment plan for you, and remember, there is always hope and support along the way.
If the nerves, which run along the sides of the prostate are not damaged, then you will be able to reproduce naturally once the prostate heals. This can take anywhere from 3 months to one year. If your prostate has been removed or the nerves have been damaged and you are not able to achieve an erection, you can still reproduce. The doctor can remove sperm and implant them via artificial insemination or IVF.