Surgery on tiny structures, which are not easily accessible, such as blood vessels, nerves, or eyes. Microsurgery is carried out using a microscope and specially adapted miniature instruments.
Surgery using tiny instruments and a microscope. Microsurgery is used in operations on eyes and ears, and also to connect severed nerves and blood vessels.
A highly complex, precise, and delicate type of surgery, in which the surgeon works through a special operating microscope, often employing laser surgery. Microsurgery is used in a wide variety of areas, including eye surgery (as for cataracts or a cornea transplant), ear surgery, unblocking a woman’s fallopian tubes, attempted reversal of a vasectomy, or reconnecting a severed body part.
That branch of surgery performed using special operating microscopes and miniaturized precision instruments to perform delicate and intricate procedures on very small structures and structures not previously accessible to surgery, such as parts of the eye, brain, and spinal cord, and to reattach amputated digits and limbs, requiring suturing of very small nerves and blood vessels.
Any delicate procedure in which a surgeon views the operation site through a special surgical microscope to operate on small structures within the body. Microsurgical techniques are used on the ear, brain, larynx, and reproductive system, in reconstruction of facial features, and in reattaching severed limbs.
The branch of surgery in which extremely intricate operations are performed through highly refined operating microscopes using miniaturized precision instruments (forceps, scissors, needles, etc.). The technique enables surgery of previously inaccessible parts of the eye, inner ear, spinal cord, and brain (e.g. for the removal of tumors and repair of cerebral aneurysms), as well as the reattachment of amputated fingers (necessitating the suturing of minute nerves and blood vessels) and the reversal of vasectomies.
The conduct of very intricate surgical operations using specially refined operating microscopes and miniaturized precision instruments for example, forceps, scalpels, scissors, etc. Microsurgery is used in previously inaccessible areas of the brain, eye, inner ear and spinal cord, as well as in the suturing of severed nerves and small blood vessels following traumatic injuries to the limbs or fingers. The technique is also used to reverse vasectomy.
Surgery in which various types of magnification, specialized instrumentation, fine sutures, and meticulous techniques are used to repair, anastomose, or restore delicate tissues.
Microscopic intervention conducted on diminutive anatomical formations or cellular entities, facilitated by the assistance of a magnifying device and other specialized tools.
Surgery performed on extremely small, intricate, or challenging-to-reach tissues within the body. During microsurgery procedures, the surgeon utilizes a specialized binocular microscope equipped with foot-operated controls for magnification, focusing, and maneuvering. The surgical process involves the use of miniature, specially designed surgical tools, including forceps, clamps, and exceedingly fine suturing needles and thread.
Microsurgery is a technique that finds application across a range of procedures. It is employed in ophthalmic interventions like mending a detached retina or substituting a compromised lens. Additionally, microsurgery can involve the implantation of a prosthesis to replace a diseased bone within the inner ear. Following severe injuries, this technique may be utilized to reconnect severed blood vessels or nerves. Moreover, microsurgery can be employed to undo female or male sterilization by reattaching structures that were previously surgically divided.