Cholecystectomy Center - Wayne, NJ
Wayne Surgeon Doctors for CholecystectomyType of Physician: Surgeon What is a Surgeon? A certification by the Board of Surgery; practitioners manage a wide range of surgical conditions affecting almost any area of the body. The surgeon provides the diagnosis and the care to patients before, during and after surgery. The surgeon is usually responsible for the comprehensive management of trauma victims and the critically ill. The surgeon has special knowledge and skills in birth defects, tumors, infections and metabolic problems relating to the head and neck, breast, abdomen, extremities including the hand, and the gastrointestinal, vascular and endocrine systems. A general surgeon is expected to be familiar with the most relevant features of other surgical specialties in order to recognize problems in those areas and to know when to refer a patient to another specialist. Specialty: Surgery Common Name: Surgeon Doctors in Wayne * Hoss Abessi MD  Jagbir Beniwal MD LLC  Select Surgical Specialists  Michael H Bernstein MD  Amir Ganchi MD  Bernard Henson MD  Giliberti Eye & Laser Center  Carlos A Tello MD  Subbarao Vallabhaneni MD  Ali Kiani MD  Albert Ades MD  Mary Jane Warden MD  Darius Jasinski DPM  Downtown Medical Center  General & Vascular Surgical Associates  Margaret Mary Sacco MD  Accredited Dermatology  Foot Care Associates  Steven D Potter MD  Alexis Bobila MD & Deborah Bobila MD  Clifton Urgent Care  Nazmi Elrabie MD  Spine & Orthopaedic Center of NJ LLC  Drs Ballem & Ballem  General Surgeons of North Jersey  General Surgeons of North Jersey  North Jersey Colon & Rectal Surgical Assoc  Howard Feigenbaum MD  Surgery Associates Of North Jersey PA  Surgery Associates Of North Jersey PA  Wan Chu Kim MD  Ankle & Foot Associates of North Jersey PA  Premier Surgical Group PA  Montclair Breast Center  Montclair Breast Center  Montclair Breast Center  Thomas N Ahlborn MD FACS  Harold M Bruck MD  Glenridge Surgical Associates  North Jersey Surgical Associates PA  Celestino Clemente MD  Padma Alli DO  Montclair Surgical Associates PA  Montclair Surgical Associates PA  Montclair Surgical Associates PA  Montclair Surgical Associates PA  Steven I Becker MD  DeLaCruz Medical Center  Mahfouz Tadros MD  Northeastern Foot & Ankle Specialists  Lennox Alves & Natalie Johnson-Alves MDs  Frank J Brady Jr. DPM  Edward Mercogliano MD  Varkey K Abraham MD  Salvatore T Tuzzeo MD  Joseph DiSaverio MD  Mark D Sherman MD PA  Anusak Yiengpruksawan MD  James A Valenza MD  E G Zisis MD  Dermatology Associates  Edwin & Peter Amirata MDs  Edwin & Peter Amirata MDs  Medical & Surgical Ear Nose & Throat Group PA  Advanced Laparoscopic Associates  Borbon-Reyes Narvaez & Reyes MDs  Borbon-Reyes Narvaez & Reyes MDs  Advanced Laparoscopic Associates  Advanced Laparoscopic Associates  Anthony L Cuppari MD FACS  Foot & Ankle Centre of New Jersey  JL Surgical LLC  Wayne J Altman MD  Surgical Weight Reduction PC  Hand Surgery & Rehabilitation of New Jersey  Michael C Distefano MD  Louis Morrone MD  Malcolm G Coblentz MD LLC  Eli Curi MD  Yvan Ducheine MD  Associates In Otolaryngology  Associates In Otolaryngology  Associates In Otolaryngology  Robert Shack MD  North Jersey Surgical Specialists  Kyu C Chae MD  North Jersey Surgical Specialists  North Jersey Surgical Specialists  North Jersey Surgical Specialists  Jay Stylman MD  General & Thoracic Pediatric Surgery  Advance Laparoscopic Surgery Center  Saint Barnabas Medical Center Surgery  Ganepola A Ganepola MD  Michael Marano MD  Charles M Moss MD  Nichols & Pereira Surgical Associates  Hackensack University Medical Center Organ Transplantation  Mario Verna MD  ENT & Allergy Associates Wayne, New JerseyUpcoming Local Events2012-05-29
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Laparoscopic CholecystectomyRead the Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy article » What is laparoscopic cholecystectomy?The surgery to remove the gallbladder is called a cholecystectomy (chol-e-cys-tec-to-my). The gallbladder is removed through a 5 to 8 inch long incision, or cut, in your abdomen. The cut is made just below your ribs on the right side and goes to just below your waist. This is called open cholecystectomy. A less invasive way to remove the gallbladder is called laparoscopic cholecystectomy. This surgery uses a laparoscope (an instrument used to see the inside of your body) to remove the gallbladder. It is performed through several small incisions rather than through one large incision. What is a laparoscope and how is it used to remove the gallbladder?A laparoscope is a small, thin tube that is put into your body through a tiny cut made just below your navel. Your surgeon can then see your gallbladder on a television screen and do the surgery with tools inserted in three other small cuts made in the right upper part of your abdomen. Your gallbladder is then taken out through one of the incisions. Are there any benefits of laparoscopic cholecystectomy compared with open cholecystectomy?With laparoscopic cholecystectomy, you may return to work sooner, have less pain after surgery, and have a shorter hospital stay and a shorter recovery time. Surgery to remove the gallbladder with a laparoscope does not require that the muscles of your abdomen be cut, as they are in open surgery. The incision is much smaller, which makes recovery go quicker. With laparoscopic cholecystectomy, you probably will only have to stay in the hospital overnight. With open cholecystectomy, you would have to stay in the hospital for about five days. Because the incisions are smaller with laparoscopic cholecystectomy, there isn't as much pain after this operation as after open cholecystectomy. ... Recommended Reading Related to Laparoscopic CholecystectomyWhat is jaundice?Jaundice is not a disease, but rather a sign that can occur in many different diseases. Jaundice is the yellowish staining of the skin and sclerae (the whites of the eyes) that is caused by high levels in blood of a chemical bilirubin. The color of the skin and the whites of the eyes vary depending on the level of bilirubin. When the bilirubin level is mildly elevated, they are yellowish. When the bilirubin level is high, they tend to be brown.
What causes jaundice?Bilirubin comes from red blood cells. When red blood cells get old, they are destroyed by the body. Hemoglobin, the iron-containing chemical in the red blood cells that carries oxygen, is released from the destroyed red blood cells after the iron it contains is removed. The chemical that remains in the blood after the iron is removed becomes bilirubin. The liver has many functions. One of its functions is to produce and secrete bil... Other Related Cholecystectomy ArticlesEmergency Contact for Wayne
Nearby Wayne Hospitals *Kindred Hospital New Jersey Wayne St Joseph's Wayne Hospital St Joseph's Children's Hospital St Joseph's Regional Medical Center Chilton Memorial Hospital Christian Health Care Center Essex County Hospital Center St Mary's Hospital Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation Saddle Brook The Valley Hospital Mountainside Hospital Select Specialty Hospital Northeast New Jersey Bergen Regional Medical Center Hackensack University Medical Center Kessler Institute for Rehabilitation West Orange Clara Maass Medical Center Saint Clare's Hospital Boonton Township Holy Name Hospital East Orange Campus of the VA New Jersey Health Care System East Orange General Hospital Saint Barnabas Medical Center Clara Maass Medical Center West Hudson Saint Clare's Hospital Denville Meadowlands Hospital Medical Center The University Hospital Good Samaritan Hospital Meadowview Psychiatric Hospital Englewood Hospital & Medical Center St James Hospital of Newark Children's Hospital of New Jersey Newark Beth Israel Medical Center Atlantic Rehabilitation Institute Greystone Park Psychiatric Hospital Palisades Medical Center Rockland Children's Psychiatric Center Morristown Memorial Hospital Rockland Psychiatric Center New York State Psychiatric Institute New York Presbyterian Columbia Campus Christ Hospital New York Presbyterian Allen Pavilion St Lukes Hospital Overlook Hospital Summit Oaks Hospital Hoboken University Medical Center St Luke's Roosevelt Hospital Center Harlem Hospital Center Lincoln Medical & Mental Health Center North General Hospital Saint Joseph's Medical Center St John's Riverside Hospital Jersey City Medical Center James J Peters VA Medical Center Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center Concourse Division Lenox Hill Hospital The Mount Sinai Medical Center Manhattan Eye Ear & Throat Hospital Manhattan Psychiatric Center Metropolitan Hospital Center St Vincent's Hospital & Medical Center of New York Saint Clare's Hospital Dover Gracie Square Hospital Bronx-Lebanon Hospital Center Fulton Division Hospital for Special Surgery Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center New York Presbyterian Weill Cornell Campus The Rockefeller University Hospital North Central Bronx Hospital St Barnabas Hospital Beth Israel Medical Center Petrie Division Coler Specialty Hospital & Nursing Facility Kindred Hospital Morris County Montefiore Medical Center NYU Langone Medical Center Rusk Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine Featured Articles*Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |
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