Laparoscopic Splenectomy at Southlake General Surgery - 0 views

• 
  #1 sophiemay on 23 Apr 22

   

  Reviewed by Dr. Valeria Simone MD (Southlake General Surgery, Texas)

  
  

  A splenectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the whole spleen, a sensitive, fist-sized organ that sits underneath the left rib cage close to the stomach. The spleen is a significant organ of the body’s immune system.

  
  

  It contains unique white blood cells (WBC) that annihilate bacteria and help the body fight infections when you are debilitated. It additionally helps eliminate, or filter, old red blood cells (RBC) from the blood.

  
  

  If one part of the spleen is taken out, this process is known as a partial splenectomy. In contrast to some different organs, such as the liver, the spleen doesn’t develop back (regenerate) after it is taken out.

  
  

  Approximately, 30% of individuals have a second spleen (known as an accessory spleen). These are generally little yet may develop and work when the main spleen is eliminated. Occasionally, a portion of the spleen may break off with an injury, for example, a car or motorbike accident or injury to the stomach where the spleen is located. If the spleen is expelled, this portion can develop and work.

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

  

  
  

  Why do you need a Splenectomy?

  
  

  An Individual may need to remove the spleen if an individual has a physical injury that harms the organ, making it’s covering tear open or rupture. A ruptured spleen can prompt internal bleeding which is life-threatening. General injury-related reasons for a ruptured spleen incorporate car or motorbike accidents and extreme hits to the stomach during sports activities, like football or hockey.

  
  

  A splenectomy may likewise be suggested if an individual has cancer including the spleen or certain sicknesses that influence blood cells. Many conditions can make the spleen swell, making the organ more delicate and helpless to rupture. At times, a sickness, for example, sickle cell disease, can make the spleen shrink up and quit functioning. This is known as an auto-splenectomy.

  
  

  The most widely recognized disease-related purpose behind a spleen removal is a blood problem called idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP). This is an autoimmune condition wherein, antibodies target blood platelets. Platelets are expected to assist blood with coagulating, so an individual with ITP is in danger of bleeding. The spleen is engaged with making these antibodies and eliminating the platelets from the blood. Eliminating the spleen can be possible to help treat the condition.

  
  

  Other general reasons an individual may require a spleen removal include:

  
  

  Blood Disorders Factors:

  
  

  
  
  • Hereditary elliptocytosis (ovalocytosis)
  
  
  • Thalassemia (Thalassemia major or Mediterranean anemia)
  
  
  • Hereditary spherocytosis
  
  
  • Hereditary nonspherocytic hemolytic anemia
  
  

  
  

  Blood vessel issues:

  
  

  
  
  • Blood clots in the spleen’s veins
  
  
  • Aneurysm in the spleen’s artery
  
  

  
  

  Cancer:

  
  

  
  
  • Leukemia is a blood cancer that influences cells that help the body fight against infections.
  
  
  • Many kinds of lymphoma, and cancer that influences cells that help the body fight against infections.
  
  

  
  

  Few Other:

  
  

  
  
  • Cyst or ulcer (collection of pus discharge) in the spleen
  
  

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

  What to do before a Splenectomy?

  
  

  If your PCP thinks you have a ruptured spleen and you have indications of extreme internal bleeding or unusual crucial signs, for example, low pulse, you will probably have to go for spleen surgery immediately.

  
  

  In different cases, a complete physical test, blood work, and tests to look at the stomach and chest region will be done before a surgical procedure. The specific tests you have rely upon individual’s age and condition yet may incorporate a chest X-ray, electrocardiogram (EKG), MRI scan, and CT scan.

  
  

  You may have to follow a specific fluid diet and take medicines to clear out your bowels before the surgery. Individuals must avoid eating or drinking anything the morning of their surgery. Your surgeon will give you complete directions.

  
  

  Prior to the surgical procedure, you will be given medications, and vaccines to avoid bacterial infections once the spleen is removed.

  
  

  How is Splenectomy surgery performed?

  
  

  You will be prescribed general anesthesia a couple of moments before surgery, so you are sleeping and don’t feel pain while the surgeon is operating.

  
  

  There are two different ways of splenectomy procedures: laparoscopic surgery and open surgery to remove the spleen.

  
  

  During Laparoscopic splenectomy, a general surgeon uses an instrument called a laparoscope. This is a thin device with a light and camera on the end. The surgeon makes three or four little cuts in the abdomen and additions the laparoscope through one of them. This helps the surgeon to investigate the stomach area and find the spleen. Other surgical instruments are inserted through different openings.

  
  

  The surgeon inserts the carbon dioxide gas into the abdomen to inflate, which pushes the other organs far out of the way and creates space for the surgeon to operate. The surgeon disengages the spleen from encompassing areas and the body’s blood supply, and afterward eliminates it through the biggest surgical opening. The careful openings are shut utilizing sutures or stitches.

  
  

  In a rare condition during laparoscopic splenectomy, the surgeon needs to switch to the open surgery. This may occur if an individual has bleeding issues during the procedure.

  
  

  Open splenectomy requires a bigger surgical incision than the laparoscopic procedure. The surgeon makes an incision across the center or left side of the abdomen under the rib cage. Once the spleen is located, the surgeon separates it from the pancreas and the body’s blood supply, and afterward removes it. The surgical incision openings are sutured or stitches to close the incisions.

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

  What is the difference between Laparoscopy surgery and Open Surgery?

  
  

  Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure than open surgery and generally results in less pain, minimal scars, faster recovery, and a shorter hospital stay of about 24hours based on the medical condition of the patient. In any case, not every person can have laparoscopic surgery. Your surgeon will advise you about the surgical procedure based on your general well-being and the size of your spleen. It is quite difficult to remove an extremely large or swollen spleen with the help of a laparoscope. Patients who are overweight or who have scars in the spleen region from old surgeries additionally will be unable to have their spleen eliminated laparoscopically.

  
  

  How much time will it take to recover after a Splenectomy?

  
  

  After Splenectomy, you will remain in the hospital for some time so the surgeon can screen your medical condition. You will get liquids through a vein, called an intravenous (IV) line, and pain prescriptions to facilitate any uneasiness.

  
  

  How long does an individual stay in the hospital relies upon which kind of splenectomy he/she has? If an individual has an open splenectomy, then the doctor may discharge them in about a week. The individuals who have a laparoscopic splenectomy are typically sent home earlier.

  
  

  It will take around four to six weeks to recover from Splenectomy surgery. Your doctor may advise you to not take bath for some time after surgery so the wounds can heal quickly. Showers might be alright. Your medical care group will advise you if you need to provisionally avoid some other exercises, like driving.

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

  What are the complications of Splenectomy?

  
  

  You can live without a spleen. Since the spleen has a vital function in the body’s immunity to fight against bacteria and infection, living without the spleen makes you bound to develop diseases, infections, particularly dangerous ones, for example, Neisseria meningitides, Streptococcus pneumonia, and Haemophilus influenza. These bacteria develop extreme pneumonia, meningitis, and other severe diseases. Vaccinations to cover these bacterial infections ought to preferably be given to patients around fourteen days before the scheduled surgery day. Your PCP may suggest different vaccinations also. Diseases after spleen removal rapidly grow and make the individual seriously sick. They are alluded to as overpowering post-splenectomy contaminations or OPSI. Such infections can lead to death in practically half of cases. Youngsters under age 5 and individuals who have had their spleen eliminated over the most recent two years have the best possibility for building up these dangerous infections.

  
  

  Few other complexities identified with splenectomy include:

  
  

  
  
  • Blood clot in the vein that circulates blood to the liver
  
  
  • Injury to the pancreas, colon, and stomach
  
  
  • Lung breakdown
  
  
  • Hernia at the surgical site
  
  
  • Infection at the surgical site
  
  
  • Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis)
  
  

  
  

  Contact Your Doctor immediately if you notice any of the following problems after a splenectomy:

  
  

  
  
  • Chills and Fever of more than 101 degrees
  
  
  • Shortness of breath or Cough
  
  
  • A problem with eating and drinking
  
  
  • Bleeding
  
  
  • Increased swelling of the abdomen
  
  
  • Persistent vomiting and nausea
  
  
  • Pain that doesn’t rest with recommended medicines
  
  
  • Increasing redness, pain, or pus (discharge) at the surgical site
  
  

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

  What are the Preventions to keep Infections away after Splenectomy?

  
  

  Let’s explore more: Laparoscopic Splenectomy - Southlake General Surgery

  
  

  Appointment

  
  

  For more information on Splenectomy: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and consultation. Please contact our healthcare expert today at +1(817) 748-0200.

  
  

  Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA

  
  

   

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner"><p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Reviewed by <span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/about-us/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Dr. Valeria Simone MD (Southlake General Surgery, Texas)</a></span></p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">A <span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/laparoscopic-splenectomy/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">splenectomy</a></span> is a surgical procedure to remove the whole spleen, a sensitive, fist-sized organ that sits underneath the left rib cage close to the stomach. The spleen is a significant organ of the body’s immune system.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">It contains unique white blood cells (WBC) that annihilate bacteria and help the body fight infections when you are debilitated. It additionally helps eliminate, or filter, old red blood cells (RBC) from the blood.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">If one part of the spleen is taken out, this process is known as a partial splenectomy. In contrast to some different organs, such as the liver, the spleen doesn’t develop back (regenerate) after it is taken out.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Approximately, 30% of individuals have a second spleen (known as an accessory spleen). These are generally little yet may develop and work when the main spleen is eliminated. Occasionally, a portion of the spleen may break off with an injury, for example, a car or motorbike accident or injury to the stomach where the spleen is located. If the spleen is expelled, this portion can develop and work.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><img src="https://www.diigo.com/file/image/bdpdcdrbzpcsddbecezepssoose/Laparoscopic+Splenectomy+at+Southlake+General+Surgery.jpg" /></span></p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Why do you need a Splenectomy?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">An Individual may need to remove the spleen if an individual has a physical injury that harms the organ, making it’s covering tear open or rupture. A ruptured spleen can prompt internal bleeding which is life-threatening. General injury-related reasons for a ruptured spleen incorporate car or motorbike accidents and extreme hits to the stomach during sports activities, like football or hockey.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">A splenectomy may likewise be suggested if an individual has cancer including the spleen or certain sicknesses that influence blood cells. Many conditions can make the spleen swell, making the organ more delicate and helpless to rupture. At times, a sickness, for example, sickle cell disease, can make the spleen shrink up and quit functioning. This is known as an auto-splenectomy.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">The most widely recognized disease-related purpose behind a spleen removal is a blood problem called idiopathic thrombocytopenic purpura (ITP). This is an autoimmune condition wherein, antibodies target blood platelets. Platelets are expected to assist blood with coagulating, so an individual with ITP is in danger of bleeding. The spleen is engaged with making these antibodies and eliminating the platelets from the blood. Eliminating the spleen can be possible to help treat the condition.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Other general reasons an individual may require a spleen removal include:</p> <br /> <h3 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Blood Disorders Factors:</h3> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Hereditary elliptocytosis (ovalocytosis)</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Thalassemia (Thalassemia major or Mediterranean anemia)</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Hereditary spherocytosis</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Hereditary nonspherocytic hemolytic anemia</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <h3 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Blood vessel issues:</h3> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Blood clots in the spleen’s veins</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Aneurysm in the spleen’s artery</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <h3 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Cancer:</h3> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Leukemia is a blood cancer that influences cells that help the body fight against infections.</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Many kinds of lymphoma, and cancer that influences cells that help the body fight against infections.</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <h3 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Few Other:</h3> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Cyst or ulcer (collection of pus discharge) in the spleen</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">What to do before a Splenectomy?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">If your PCP thinks you have a ruptured spleen and you have indications of extreme internal bleeding or unusual crucial signs, for example, low pulse, you will probably have to go for spleen surgery immediately.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">In different cases, a complete physical test, blood work, and tests to look at the stomach and chest region will be done before a surgical procedure. The specific tests you have rely upon individual’s age and condition yet may incorporate a chest X-ray, electrocardiogram (EKG), MRI scan, and CT scan.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">You may have to follow a specific fluid diet and take medicines to clear out your bowels before the surgery. Individuals must avoid eating or drinking anything the morning of their surgery. Your surgeon will give you complete directions.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Prior to the surgical procedure, you will be given medications, and vaccines to avoid bacterial infections once the spleen is removed.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">How is Splenectomy surgery performed?</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">You will be prescribed general anesthesia a couple of moments before surgery, so you are sleeping and don’t feel pain while the surgeon is operating.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">There are two different ways of splenectomy procedures: laparoscopic surgery and open surgery to remove the spleen.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">During Laparoscopic splenectomy, a <span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/about-us/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">general surgeon</a></span> uses an instrument called a laparoscope. This is a thin device with a light and camera on the end. The surgeon makes three or four little cuts in the abdomen and additions the laparoscope through one of them. This helps the surgeon to investigate the stomach area and find the spleen. Other surgical instruments are inserted through different openings.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">The surgeon inserts the carbon dioxide gas into the abdomen to inflate, which pushes the other organs far out of the way and creates space for the surgeon to operate. The surgeon disengages the spleen from encompassing areas and the body’s blood supply, and afterward eliminates it through the biggest surgical opening. The careful openings are shut utilizing sutures or stitches.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">In a rare condition during laparoscopic splenectomy, the surgeon needs to switch to the open surgery. This may occur if an individual has bleeding issues during the procedure.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Open splenectomy requires a bigger surgical incision than the laparoscopic procedure. The surgeon makes an incision across the center or left side of the abdomen under the rib cage. Once the spleen is located, the surgeon separates it from the pancreas and the body’s blood supply, and afterward removes it. The surgical incision openings are sutured or stitches to close the incisions.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">What is the difference between Laparoscopy surgery and Open Surgery?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Laparoscopy is a minimally invasive procedure than open surgery and generally results in less pain, minimal scars, faster recovery, and a shorter hospital stay of about 24hours based on the medical condition of the patient. In any case, not every person can have laparoscopic surgery. Your surgeon will advise you about the surgical procedure based on your general well-being and the size of your spleen. It is quite difficult to remove an extremely large or swollen spleen with the help of a laparoscope. Patients who are overweight or who have scars in the spleen region from old surgeries additionally will be unable to have their spleen eliminated laparoscopically.</p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">How much time will it take to recover after a Splenectomy?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">After Splenectomy, you will remain in the hospital for some time so the surgeon can screen your medical condition. You will get liquids through a vein, called an intravenous (IV) line, and pain prescriptions to facilitate any uneasiness.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">How long does an individual stay in the hospital relies upon which kind of splenectomy he/she has? If an individual has an open splenectomy, then the doctor may discharge them in about a week. The individuals who have a laparoscopic splenectomy are typically sent home earlier.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">It will take around four to six weeks to recover from Splenectomy surgery. Your doctor may advise you to not take bath for some time after surgery so the wounds can heal quickly. Showers might be alright. Your medical care group will advise you if you need to provisionally avoid some other exercises, like driving.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">What are the complications of Splenectomy?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">You can live without a spleen. Since the spleen has a vital function in the body’s immunity to fight against bacteria and infection, living without the spleen makes you bound to develop diseases, infections, particularly dangerous ones, for example, Neisseria meningitides, Streptococcus pneumonia, and Haemophilus influenza. These bacteria develop extreme pneumonia, meningitis, and other severe diseases. Vaccinations to cover these bacterial infections ought to preferably be given to patients around fourteen days before the scheduled surgery day. Your PCP may suggest different vaccinations also. Diseases after spleen removal rapidly grow and make the individual seriously sick. They are alluded to as overpowering post-splenectomy contaminations or OPSI. Such infections can lead to death in practically half of cases. Youngsters under age 5 and individuals who have had their spleen eliminated over the most recent two years have the best possibility for building up these dangerous infections.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Few other complexities identified with splenectomy include:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Blood clot in the vein that circulates blood to the liver</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Injury to the pancreas, colon, and stomach</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Lung breakdown</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Hernia at the surgical site</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Infection at the surgical site</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis)</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Contact Your Doctor immediately if you notice any of the following problems after a splenectomy:</p> <br /> <ul class="q-box"> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Chills and Fever of more than 101 degrees</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Shortness of breath or Cough</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">A problem with eating and drinking</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Bleeding</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Increased swelling of the abdomen</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Persistent vomiting and nausea</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Pain that doesn’t rest with recommended medicines</li> <br /> <li class="q-relative">Increasing redness, pain, or pus (discharge) at the surgical site</li> <br /> </ul> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <h2 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">What are the Preventions to keep Infections away after Splenectomy?</h2> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Let’s explore more: <strong><em><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/laparoscopic-splenectomy-at-southlake-general-surgery/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Laparoscopic Splenectomy - Southlake General Surgery</a></span></em></strong></p> <br /> <h3 class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">Appointment</h3> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start">For more information on Splenectomy: causes, symptoms, diagnosis, treatment, and consultation. Please contact our healthcare expert today at +1(817) 748-0200.</p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"><span class="q-inline"><a class="q-box qu-cursor--pointer qu-hover--textDecoration--underline Link___StyledBox-t2xg9c-0 KlcoI" href="https://www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com/make-an-appointment/" target="_blank" title="www.southlakegeneralsurgery.com" rel="noopener nofollow">Make an appointment online | Southlake General Surgery Texas | USA</a></span></p> <br /> <p class="q-text qu-display--block qu-wordBreak--break-word qu-textAlign--start"> </p></div>

  ...

  Cancel

To Top