Segmental resection of the breast, also known as a lumpectomy, involves the surgical removal of a specific segment or portion of breast tissue containing a tumor and some surrounding healthy tissue. This procedure is often performed to treat Breast cancer while preserving as much of the breast as possible. It is typically followed by radiation therapy to reduce the risk of cancer recurrence. The goal is to remove cancerous cells while maintaining the breast's appearance and function.
mastactomy
The procedure has several variations and many names, including segmental resection, wide excision, lumpectomy , tumorectomy, quadrantectomy , and partial mastectomy.
Segmentectomy is the excision (removal) of a portion of any organ or gland. The procedure has several variations and many names, including segmental resection, wide excision, lumpectomy , tumorectomy, quadrantectomy , and partial mastectomy.
Dystonia localized to two contiguous body parts is referred to as segmental.
Excision refers to the removal of the cancer and its effects. Resection of a tumor in the colon can end the effects of obstruction, for instance, or removal of a breast carcinoma can stop the cancer.
The Chinese invented the Segmental arch bridge in the 610 C.E.
CPT code 15781: dermabrasion; segmental, face
different between intersection and resection
A bowel resection is a surgical procedure in which a part of the large or small intestine is removed
The CPT code for the resection of an apical lung tumor with chest wall resection and reconstruction due to a malignant neoplasm of unknown primary site is typically 32480, which describes a pulmonary resection with chest wall resection. However, specific coding may vary based on the details of the procedure and the extent of the resection, so it's advisable to consult the most recent coding guidelines or a coding specialist for accurate billing.
consonants and vowels
lumbar subluxation