I need to do a operative report on laparoscopic cholecystectomy.?
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laparscopic Cholecsytectomy is removal of the gall bladder without the traditional cutting open of the abdomen.  The surgeon inserts a couple of incisions in the patients belly through which he has inserts a couple of different instruments one being a tube through which CO2 can pass and inflate the abdomen along with a camera so the surgeon can see what is going on inside.  A scapel, a cauterizer and a couple of other instruments are also used.  The surgeon then uses clamps to cut the major vessels to the gall bladder off and begins to seperate the gall bladder form the liver.  The surgeon uses the cauterizer to decrease bleeding during the procedure.  After seperating the gallbaldder from the liver the surgeon slices the gall bladder open and allows the contents (usually bile and gall stones)to spill out and be suctioned out of one of the incisions.  Then the surgeon pulls the deflated gall bladder through one of the incisions and the procedure is done with the exception of a little post care  like sutures and clean up.
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Check out the articles below.  One is the procedure you are seeking and the other outlines the problems it may cause.
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Get the operation and be done with it...
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Many patients travel from United States of America and UK to get low cost of Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy surgery in India. One of the most frequently asked questions when considering Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy surgery is "how much?" and “what is the price of surgery in India?”\n\nOftentimes, patients choose their surgeon on the basis of price. \nThe cost of Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy surgery is very affordable in India and costs are much lower when compared to the United States, UK and other countries. However, since the success of your surgery is largely dependent on your choice of surgeon, cost should not be your main consideration for your decision to undergo Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy surgery in India.\n\nI checked out the website of Forerunners Healthcare –which is the premier most medical tourism company in India offering low cost surgery in India to International Patients. They have served more than 400 International patients from across the globe (especially US and UK) to get low cost affordable surgery in India at the best Hospitals and Medical Institutions. And the general price of the Laparoscopic chloecystectomy surgery is as follows-\nThe Cost of Laparoscopic chloecystectomy surgery in India is $ 8,700.\n\nhttp://www.forerunnershealthcare.com\n\nIn India, any licensed medical doctor can perform Laparoscopic chloecystectomy surgery. To avoid unsatisfactory results, it is best to choose a surgeon who has completed an accredited residency-training program in Laparoscopic chloecystectomy   surgery. He should have extensive experience in the procedure you will undergo. That’s when Forerunners Healthcare come into picture-helping you get the best surgeon for your surgery at the most affordable prices in the best Hospitals of India.\n\nYour surgeon's skill can make all the difference between a good and an average result. Thus, although it is understandable that price is one of the considerations in your choice of surgeon, it is important to remember that the main consideration should be your surgeon's professional qualifications and experience.\n\nBesides that you should look into other issues related to traveling abroad, which is your visa, passport, climate, cultural issues and language barrier. Although language is not a problem in India –as most of the people are well verse in English. But you should make sure that you have a reliable hand holding person to guide you through the various steps of getting medical treatment and surgery in India.\n\n\nHope this helps.
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i had gallstones and you need to go to the doctor right away for a x-ray you may be able to catch it where they can just take out the stones wait too long like I did and they will have to remove the entire gallbladder mines is gone
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The Obesity Help web site lists bariatric surgeons in all states with reviews by people who have actually used them. Free and very helpful.
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Gall Bladder surgery IS a nessecary thing.  I had mine removed about 6 months ago, as a medical emergency.  My gall bladder contained over 100 stones, and was so full of bile, it almost killed me.  I didn't even think there was anything wrong with me.  One night I started throwing up violently, so I was taken to the ER.  After several tests, it was determined that I had Pancreatitis, caused by my overflowing, and inactive Gall Bladder.  Since I've had it out, I have felt great, and had NO complications.
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I had mine removed in May this year via keyhole surgery. No complications i was out of hospital after 24 hours. But i have still had to be carefull with the amount of fat in my diet as my body has not adjusted to not  having a gallbladder so doctor suggested a very low fat diet this sometimes happens after gallbladder removal i am told, but otherwise he will feel sooooooo much better more energy and of course none of that terrible pain. After surgery he will have some pain in the shoulder this is normal due to the nerves they bump on the way. The surgeon will explain that sometimes it is not possible remove via keyhold and they will abandon this method and do a full cut meaning a longer stay in hospital. But most cases even those like mine with a vast amount of gallstones can be taken out via keyhole, so dont worry he'll do just fine :) good luck Oh yes i forgot he will probably have very loose stools for a wee while but this passes with a carefull diet plan
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Here's a website.  You could print it out.\n\nhttp://ccr.oal.ca.gov/linkedslice/default.asp?SP=CCR-1000&Action=Welcome
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Please don't tell me you're in the O.R. and you need a tip to perform major surgery!  It must be an HMO.\n\nGood luck finding a clue.
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this may help you out.\n\nhttp://www.hysterectomy-association.org.uk/disclaim.php
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Your surgeon should have gone over how you eat before the surgery. If he didn't, call his office and get that information immediately. You never should have consented to the surgery without full understanding of what life afterward would entail.\nMy friend had it and she said she would do it again; she lost over 100 lbs.
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http://www.nursing-school.org/surgicaltechnician.htm?nopop=1&xid=0&CID=84654&KWID=surgical%20tech%20average%20salary&SID=KE16333354
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(m)\n\nTREATMENT\nIn most instances gallstones cannot be dissolved by medical treatment . The Gall Bladder must be removed along with the stones in it. People have asked me if "Gall Bladder Flush" therapy works. To my knowledge this treatment not effective and I do not recommend it. Doctors cannot ethically use or recommend any treatment unless it is known and proven to be both effective and safe in a significantly large proportion of people. \n\n\nLITHOTRIPSY: Using ultrasonic shock waves to break stones is not a currently accepted form of treatment for Gall Bladder stones. \n\n\nSURGERY: The most effective cure for gall bladder stones is surgery. The classic "old" operation required a big cut, but nowadays most people are treated by Laparoscopic Surgery. \n\n\nLAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY\nThis is currently the treatment of choice for Gall Bladder stones. The Gall Bladder and the stones are removed through small punctures. It is technically possible to remove the stones alone - but this would leave the problem gall bladder behind - which could continue to cause problems or form stones. Removing a diseased gall bladder does not cause any disability. Under normal circumstances, one would not feel the absence of the gall bladder. \n\n\nLAPAROSCOPIC CHOLECYSTECTOMY \n\n(Removal of the Gall Bladder via key-hole size punctures) \n\n\nThis operation is performed by specially trained surgeons. Special equipment is used to look inside the abdominal cavity ("stomach") with a video camera. The Gall Bladder with its stones are removed through small punctures. \n\n\nA general anaesthetic is required and one has to stay in hospital for about 72 hours. \n\n\nLaparoscopic surgery for gall bladder stones cannot be done in all cases. Some people, whose stones have moved out of the gall bladder into the bile duct may need either an open operation or an additional procedure known as an ERCP. \n\n\nIn addition, it is not technically possible to do a laparoscopic operation at all in some people because of severe inflammation or adhesions between organs. Such patients mat require an open operation. \n\n\nADVANTAGES OF LAPAROSCOPIC SURGERY:\n1. Much less painful, only 3 to 4 stitches are needed. \n\n\n2. Only 2 to 3 days stay in hospital (as little as 1 day in some instances) \n\n\n3. The patient can eat and drink the soon after operation. There usually no need for an intravenous drip to be administered for 2 or 3 days as used to be the case after "open" cholecystectomy - the name used for the operation of removal of a gall bladder through a big cut. \n\n\n4. Normal life can be resumed in about a week. \n\n\n5. Minimal blood loss at surgery.
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They would have to provide all pertainent information regarding the surgery and present diagnosis. They would then be sent from the Military Processing Center to a doctor who is a specialist in that area. The MEPS Doctor has the final say after reviewing the specialists report.
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here is what you are looking for\nhope it helps\nhttp://www.discoverthefacts.com/surgery/history-of-general-surgery.php
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you should go on Yahoo, and look up gallbladder symptoms.