Ambulatory Surgery, also known as outpatient or same-day surgery, refers to a medical procedure performed on patients who are admitted to a hospital or surgical center and discharged within the same day. This innovative approach allows individuals to undergo a wide range of surgical interventions without requiring an overnight stay. Ambulatory surgery centers are equipped with advanced medical technologies and skilled healthcare professionals capable of performing various procedures, including minor surgeries like cataract removal, hernia repair, tonsillectomy, and more complex interventions such as knee arthroscopy or certain types of plastic surgery. Patients benefit from ambulatory surgery due to reduced hospital stays, minimizing the risk of infections and complications associated with longer hospitalization. Moreover, it often leads to faster recovery times, allowing individuals to return to their daily activities sooner. Before the surgery, patients undergo a thorough evaluation to ensure they are suitable candidates for outpatient procedures. Anesthesia is administered to keep patients comfortable during the surgery, and post-operative care is provided to monitor recovery and manage any immediate concerns. Ambulatory surgery exemplifies medical advancements in providing efficient, cost-effective, and patient-centered care while maintaining high-quality standards in surgical interventions. Its convenience and effectiveness have made it a preferred choice for many individuals requiring surgical treatments.
Title : Tracheostomy-free total ventilatory support
John R Bach, Rutgers University, United States
Title : Transitioning from open to minimal access surgery in resource-constrained healthcare settings: Progress, possibilities and pitfalls
Adeyeye Ademola, King’s College Hospital, London, United Kingdom
Title : Possibilities and prospects of preserving peritoneal dialysis in CKD patients requiring surgical interventions on abdominal organs
David Mazmanyan, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation
Title : Are patients admitted with gallstone pancreatitis being treated as per the current UK guidelines?
Sanna Waheed, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom
Title : The rare case of concurrent caecal volvulus and type IV hiatal hernia presenting simultaneously at distinct anatomical sites, laparoscopy turned into laparotomy
Rehman Saleem, Russells Hall Hospital, United Kingdom
Title : Choice of anterior abdominal wall plasty in CKD patients with inguinal hernias
Rinat Mudarisov, Moscow City Clinical Hospital 52, Russian Federation