Видео

Отрезанный кусочек остался внутри. Я за ним наблюдала с самого начала. Так его и не убрали.

u did very well

Stellar explanation of details.🙂

Excellent

Thank you so much for sharing this educational medical procedure. God bless you all.❤

Great

Susan McKinnon should never do tos surgery

This video makes me sea sick lol

Excelent release

Having this surgery done as well as Cubital Tunnel Release and Carpel Tunnel Release

I recently went through this surgery and I can't really imagine how they did these within 30 mins 🙏🏻 Doctors are really GOD

Had mine done yesterday. I’m glad I watch it after or I would’ve changed my mind lol…

Thank you. That was very helpful

good job

Yes im looking to see how's its being done

Great dissection , i enjoyed watching that, Thanks

Great dissection , nice job

great work❤ so if i understood well the cystlc duct and the cystic artery are ''''muted ''' with clips for the rest of patients life?? And if so they both grow tissue to close after a period of time or the clips stay there forever?

So. They actually air gaps on our tummy area. I did not know that. I feel 🤯🤯🤯🤯

Fantastic video

wow ! Way more complex than I imagined. Great narrative with the video. Thanks. No wonder I couldn't sleep on my right side for a few days after surgery.

I had this surgery done about 8 years ago. It went very poorly. For some reason that I still don't understand, there was no follow-up ultrasound completed closer to my surgery date, so they were relying on the one that was completed for my initial diagnosis 7+ months prior. While the doctors were in there doing their thing, and eventually cut and pulled my Gallbladder out, the Doc accidently tore a dime size hole in my stomach, and then had to quickly convert to emergency open surgery to fix me up, and quickly clean up the leaking stomach acid. They explained that my Gallbladder had become so large and inflamed that it somehow fused to my stomach. I've tried to research how common this is, and haven't found much, so I'm guessing it's pretty rare? So my surgery that was supposed to have had me home by suppertime, ended up keeping me in the Hospital for a week. I'm so super grateful for the staff there. I was in a lot of pain, and therefore on a lot of pain meds, and they tolerated my obnoxiousness very well, lol. I don't know why, but as soon as I was woken up post-surgery, my stomach muscles kept trying to clench up together (kinda like when you do a sit up), it was excruciating! My abdominal muscles had been bisected on an angle, the cut was almost a foot long. I'm not sure if this is the normal cut they would do for a planned open Cholecystectomy, or if the doctors just decided to connect the existing holes they made for the initial laparoscopic surgery. I wonder because when I look online for scars from planned open Cholecystectomy surgeries, they don't look as big as mine. Any Medical Professionals out there have any idea? Happily, after 6 weeks off work, I was feeling much better. Luckily I have had no major issues since losing my Gallbladder, except that I have a big area on my belly under the scar where the nerves were damaged, so the skin is super numb, but also still hurts internally if I put pressure on it, so it's something I have to be conscious of. I also think that some of the scar tissue from the would attached to a chunk of my bowel as I feel it in that spot as "stuff" moves through. Weird, but not painful thankfully! I was SO happy to be able to eat food with fat in it again! My first post-op poutine was heavenly, lol. The whole time after my first Gallbladder attack, all the way to my surgery 7+ months later, I couldn't eat anything with fat as it would cause pain (even just a piece of lunchmeat). I DO NOT want to put anyone off having this surgery done if they need it. It's definitely worth it to be able to eat normally again. What happened in case is apparently pretty rare. Ironic story: When I had my initial consult with my surgeon, he said that only about 1 in 2000 Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy surgeries end up having to move to open surgery. My hubby literally jokingly asked "So, are you due?", which gave us all a nice chuckle at the time...little did we know. Also, something that I though was interesting was when my surgeon asked if I had ever had a child naturally. I hadn't, and asked him why, and he said that he had heard that a full-on Gallbladder attack is more painful than childbirth. SO if anyone out there reads this and can answer that question, please do! I'm curious too! My first big Gallbladder attack was by far the worst physical pain I had ever endured up to that time, until, of course, when I woke up after surgery with the muscles clenching the way they were. Oh, side note: my husband said he could tell when I was about to wake up from my dead sleep because my heart monitor would suddenly start going nuts, and then I would wake up crying out in pain and pushing my med pump button. I found that kinda interesting. I wish he had taken some video on those first few days while I was in the hospital, I would've liked to see some of the things that happened, and some of my dopey behaviour, afterwards. Lol. Sorry for the novel. I hope someone takes the time to read it and can maybe answer a few of the questions I had. Cheers to all! Be safe and as happy as possible, from Canada!!!! :)

ruclips.net/video/Z4ZxT_VrnXw/видео.htmlsi=_w15gsg_6dM9ZnMV

I miss the OR days, lap chole is one of the shortest operation depends on how the surgeon does his procedure

I just had this done in January. The only 2 hiccups were that the removal cut had to be made a bit bigger, and my gallbladder was fused to the bottom of my liver. All is well, and I feel so much better. Edit: one little stone? Mine was a freakin' hackey sack! 😅

Браво хирургам!!!! Ювелирная работа.

my husband is having this surgery right now, i hope he will get through it well ❤️‍🩹

So the gall bladder isn't replaced?! Oh wow.

Why not taking the neuroma out instead of decompress it

Ty you'll be in my nightmares while I waller in gallbladder pain again tonight....😢 I'm terrified.. but good job. I'll wait for mine to burst.😢😅😢

27:56, I think you injured the liver.

I still remember my training officer question us about whether doing routine intraoperative cholangiogram is a must in all cholecystectomies. Those were the good old residency days.

Can you replace a DIP joint like this?

I wonder if this method could be done on DIP joints?

For Real I love the work of prof. Sarah

Interesting to see this 2 days after just having it done on myself.

Glory be to Allah who taught man what he did not know

Hats off to all doctors and surgeons 🙏

❤😊

Why operation was neccessary for single small sized stone?

I had my gallbladder removed 2 weeks, 3 days ago. Excellent Dr and his team. I was sent home just 1 and a half hours after surgery. No pain, to speak of after. Easy peesy.

Why do you use local anesthesia for cuts in the dermis?

Thank you for the privilege!!👍👍😉

That was awesome. I had mine removed years ago so now i know how it was done.

Very cool to watch this.I had my gallbladder removed and when the doctor went to go in through the umbilical, he found a hole. He told me after that I had a hernia which I didn’t even know. So, he said, they went through the hole and closed it on the way out lol 😂

Very interesting. My gallbladder was removed, this gave me a better understanding of what was done. Bless your hearts surgeons. You have an awesome responsibility. Thank you!

I had my Gall bladder removed 7 years ago.I am grateful to the Surgeons because i recovered well.

Thank you very much for the excellent demonstration and informative video..👍

So this is how they took mine out. I had a 3cm stone.

M25 had my GB removed 12 days ago through this procedure.