Emergency surgery is a critical medical intervention performed urgently to address life-threatening conditions or severe injuries that require immediate attention. This type of surgery is necessary when a patient's health or well-being is at immediate risk and cannot wait for scheduled procedures. It encompasses various specialties, such as trauma surgery, emergency obstetrics, cardiovascular surgery, and more. The decision for emergency surgery often arises from conditions like acute appendicitis, severe trauma from accidents, internal bleeding, perforated ulcers, or complications during childbirth. Medical teams mobilize swiftly, employing advanced diagnostic tools to assess the situation rapidly and initiate surgical intervention. Emergency surgeries demand a high level of expertise, teamwork, and preparedness from the surgical staff. The procedures are performed in designated operating rooms equipped with specialized instruments and resources available around the clock. Surgeons and supporting medical professionals work under intense pressure to stabilize the patient's condition, minimize complications, and restore vital functions. These surgeries carry inherent risks due to the urgency and critical nature, but they are crucial for saving lives and preventing further deterioration. Post-operative care is pivotal for recovery, often involving close monitoring in intensive care units and subsequent treatments to ensure the patient's well-being and rehabilitation.
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