Lobectomy
A lung lobectomy is the surgical removal of a lobe from the lung.
Drs. Butt, Carrato and Bono will perform a lobectomy in order to
remove a malignant tumor. They divide each lung into three large
segments called lobes. If one of these segments is damaged by cancer,
infection or trauma, it can often be removed, leaving the other
segments intact. This minimization of the tissue removed leaves
more lung tissue intact and thereby lessens the impact on the patient.
During the procedure, they open the tissue between two ribs. The
ribs are spread with a mechanical device allowing the doctor to
work. The artery, vein and airway into the lobe are tied off and
cut by the doctor, and the lobe is removed. A chest tube is then
inserted to drain any blood, fluid or air that may get trapped in
the chest cavity.
Procedures
A. General Surgery 1. Laparoscopic Surgery
a. Exploratory
b. Appendix
c. Hernia
d. Gallbladder
e. Colon
f. Hiatal Hernia
2. Conventional Surgeries
a. Hernia
Repair
b. Colon
c. Stomach d. Appendix
e. Thyroid f. Soft Tissue Masses and Skin
Lesions
B. Vascular Surgery
1. Repair of abdominal
aortic aneurysm (AAA) 2. Bypass surgery of extremities
3. Carotid endarterectomy
(CEA)
4. Creation of
arterio-venous fistulas
5. Placement
of central lines
C. Varicose Vein Treatment
1. TIPPS (Trans-Illuminated
Powered Phlebectomy)
2. SEPS (Subfascial
Endoscopic Perforator Surgery) 3. Deep venous
thrombosis
D. Breast Disease Management
1. Evaluation of breast
lumps (solid or cystic)
2. Cyst aspirations
3. Fine-needle aspiration
of solid breast lump
4. Stereotactic
breast biopsy
5. Sentinel lymph
node biopsy
6. Conventional
biopsy
7. Lumpectomy
8. Mastectomy
E. Gastric Bypass (Bariatric Surgery)
F. Wound Management and Treatment
G. Thoracic surgery
1. Chest tube
placement
2. Removal and
biopsy of nodules in lung and mediastinum
3. Lobectomy
H. Vascular Laboratory
|