الأحد، 18 نوفمبر 2018

operative

Classification of Surgeries  Accordingto Purpose:
1. Diagnostic:
• to verify diagnosis, e.g.: biopsy

2. Exploratory:
• to estimate the extent of the disease, e.g.
exploratory laparotomy

3. Cosmetic:
• To improve appearance, e.g. septoplasty

4. Transplant :
• Implantation of new organs, e.g. Heart or kidney transplant

5. CurativeSurgery:
• To treat disease, can be classified into four categories Classification of Surgeries
Accordingto Purpose:


Classification of Surgeries According
to Purpose: (cont.)
Curative surgeries can be classified into:
1. Ablative:
removal of diseased organs. (-ectomy) e.g.
appendectomy, hysterectomy

2. Reconstructive:
partial or complete restoration of a damaged organ, e.g. plastic surgery after burns

3. Constructive:
repair of a congenitally defective organ, (-plasty repair) e.g. Orchidopexy

4. Palliative:
to relieve pain, relieve distressing (vagotomy)



Classification of Surgeries According
to Degree of Risk:
1. Major surgery: High degree of risk
-Prolonged intraoperative period
-Large amount of blood loss
-Extensive, vital organs may be handled or
removed 
-Great risk of complications, e. g. kidney
transplant

2. Minor surgery: Lesser degree of risk to the client
-Generally not prolonged; described as “one-day surgery”or outpatient surgery
-Leads to few serious complications
-Involves less risk, e.g. cyst removal


Classification of Surgeries According
to Urgency (cont.)
1. Emergency:
-must be performed immediately without delay
-e.g. gunshot wound, severe bleeding.

2. Imperative or Urgent:
must be performed as soon as possible within 24 –48 hours,
e.g. appendectomy

3. Required:
 necessary for the well-being of the client, usually within weeks to months,
e. g. cholecystectomy, cataract extraction, thyriodectomy

4. Elective:
should be performed for the client’s well being but which is not absolutely necessary,
e.g. simple hernia, vaginal repair, repair of scar

5. Optional:
surgery that a client requests,
e.g. rhinoplasty, liposuction, mammoplasty


Perioperative Nursing phases
1. Preoperative phase
The period of time from the decision for surgery until the patient is transferred into the operating room.

2. Intraoperative phase
The period of time from when the patient is transferred to the operating room to the admission to post anesthesia care unit
 (PACU).

3. Postoperative phase
The period of time that begins with admission to the PACU and ends with follow-up evaluation in the clinical setting or at home.

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