A surgical procedure in which the inside of a cyst is opened up so that the cyst can be allowed to shrink gradually, because it cannot be cut out.
A procedure in which a cyst is cut open to drain its contents, and the edges of the incision are sewn to nearby skin to form a pouch. This procedure is used to drain a chronic or recurring Bartholin cyst and it preserves the affected gland’s ability to continue to secrete mucus.
An operative technique for curing a cyst. The cyst is opened, its contents removed, and the edges then stitched to the skin incision. The wound is kept open until it has healed by granulation.
The process of raising the borders of an evacuated tumor, cyst, or abscess to the edges of the surgical wound and stitching them there to form a pouch. The interior of the sac suppurates and gradually closes by granulation.
The surgical procedure involves removing a triangular section of the cyst wall and subsequently suturing it to prevent the possibility of cyst recurrence.
A surgical intervention conducted to evacuate specific abscesses or cysts and preclude their recurrence. This procedure is employed to address particular cysts impacting the pancreas and liver, as well as cysts affecting the Bartholin’s glands located at the vaginal entrance.
During marsupialization, the initial step involves incising and draining the cyst. Subsequently, its edges are sutured to the adjacent skin or tissue, creating a pouch-like structure. This approach ensures that the cyst remains open until complete healing occurs.