The term for suturing the stomach to the body wall is "gastropexy." This surgical procedure is often performed to prevent the stomach from twisting or to secure it in place, commonly used in the treatment of conditions like gastric dilatation-volvulus (GDV) in dogs. Gastropexy can be done through various techniques, including laparoscopic or open surgery.
Myorrhaphy is the term meaning surgical suture of a muscle, but the term herniorrhaphy is surgical repair of a hernia, i.e. a weakened muscular wall.
The term that describes a surgically placed feeding tube from the exterior of the body into the stomach is "gastrostomy tube" or "G-tube." This type of tube is used to provide nutrition directly to the stomach for individuals who are unable to eat by mouth. It is inserted through the abdominal wall into the stomach and can be used for long-term feeding needs.
The general term is a stomach ulcer.
The most common method of surgical repair is to cut out the bulging section of artery wall and sew a Dacron fiber material into its place in the vessel wall.
Cystorrhexis is the medical term meaning suture of the bladder.
The surgical suturing of a defect in a muscular wall, such as the repair of a hernia, is known as a herniorrhaphy. This procedure involves closing the opening in the muscle wall to prevent the protrusion of internal tissues. It is commonly performed to alleviate pain and prevent complications associated with hernias.
Ulcer
Ulcer
The medical term for surgically suturing the wall of the heart is "cardioplasty." This procedure is often performed to repair defects or damage in the heart tissue, such as those resulting from a heart attack or congenital heart defects. It may involve techniques to reinforce or reconstruct areas of the heart muscle.
A stomach ulcer results when the mucous lining and part of the stomach wall are destroyed or eaten away. The name of the ulcer depends on the location in the stomach. A generic term is a gastric ulcer.
A hole in the stomach wall is known commonly as an ulcer. Ulcers are caused by an overabundance of hydrochloric acid within the stomach. The acid weakens the stomach lining and penetrates the stomach wall, causing ulcers.
It means a tissue which attaches the organs to the body wall.