The root word for "cholecystectomy" is "cholecyst," which refers to the gallbladder. The term is derived from the Greek words "chole," meaning bile, and "cyst," meaning sac or bladder. The suffix "-ectomy" indicates the surgical removal of an organ or tissue. Thus, cholecystectomy specifically refers to the surgical removal of the gallbladder.
The word cholecystectomy means removal of the gallbladder. Cholecyst is the gallbladder and ectomy means the removal of. The medical term cholecystectomy does not have a prefix it only contains a root and a suffix because you are talking about the gallbladder in general.
A cholecystectomy is performed to treat cholelithiasis and cholecystitis
a laparoscopic cholecystectomy (gall bladder removal),
The lay term for cholecystectomy would be 'the removal of the gall bladder'.
The prognosis for cholecystitis and cholelithaisis patients who receive cholecystectomy is generally good. Overall, cholecystectomy relieves symptoms in about 95% of cases.
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Patients who have evidence of gallbladder perforation or gangrene need to have an immediate cholecystectomy.
No. It is a fairly straightforward procedure. The risks of a cholecystectomy are essentially the risks of anesthesia.
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