Chapter 13: Surgical Operations You Should Know Flashcards
Billroth I
Antrectomy with gastroduodenostomy
Billroth II
Antrectomy with gastrojejunostomy
How can the difference between a Billroth I and Billroth II be remembered?
Billroth 1 has one limb; Billroth 2 has two limbs
Roux-en-Y limb
Jejunojejunostomy forming a Y-shaped figure of small bowel; the free end can then be anastomosed to a second hollow structure (e.g.,esophagojejunostomy)
Brooke ileostomy
Standard ileostomy that is folded on itself to protrude from the abdomen ≈2cm to allow easy appliance placement and collection of succus
CEA
Carotid EndArterectomy; removal of atherosclerotic plaque from a carotidartery
APR
AbdominoPerineal Resection; removal of the rectum and sigmoid colon through abdominal and perineal incisions (patient is l_eft with a colostomy_);used for low rectal cancers
LAR
Low Anterior Resection; r_esection of low rectal tumors_ through an anteriorabdominal incision
Hartmann’s procedure
- Proximal colostomy
- Distal stapled-off colon or rectum that is left in peritoneal cavity
Mucous fistula
Distal end of the colon is brought to the abdominal skin as a stoma (proximal end is brought up to skin as an end colostomy)
Kocher (“koh-ker”) maneuver
Dissection of the duodenum from the _right-sided peritoneal attachmen_t to allow mobilization and visualization of the back of the duodenum/pancreas
Cattel maneuver
Mobilization of the ascending colon to the midline. If combined with a Kocher maneuver, exposes the vena cava
(Think: Cattel = Kocher = rightsided)
Seldinger technique
Placement of a central line by first placing a wire in the vein, followed by placing the catheter over the wire
Cricothyroidotomy
Emergent surgical airway through the cricoid membrane
Hepaticojejunostomy
Anastomosis between a jejunal roux limb and the hepatic bile ducts
Puestow procedure
Side-to-side anastomosis of the pancreas and jejunum (pancreatic duct is filleted open)
Enterolysis
Lysis of peritoneal adhesions
LOA
Lysis Of Adhesions (enterolysis)