-
Cauterization (or cauterisation, or
cautery) is a
medical practice or
technique of
burning a part of a body to
remove or
close off a part of it. It destroys...
-
Eustachian tube
tissues with fat, gel foam, or
cartilage or scar it
closed with
cautery.
These methods are not
always successful. For example,
there is the case...
-
physical maneuvers, medications,
electricity conversion, or electro- or cryo-
cautery.[citation needed] In the
United States,
people admitted to the hospital...
- evidence, with no
beneficial outcomes.
Pharmaceutical research on the
potential for
creating new
drugs from
traditional remedies has few
successful results...
-
include "blistering, bleeding,
placing leeches on the gums, and
applying cautery to the back of the head". In the
sixteenth century the
French surgeon Ambroise...
-
turbinate by the Mayo scissors. To
ameliorate intraoperative bleeding,
bipolar cautery is used
along with the
insertion of a
Merocell sponge between the turbinate...
- the
affected cells,
usually by LEEP.
Other methods include cryotherapy,
cautery, or
laser ablation, but none are
performed on
pregnant women for fear of...
- is most
frequently the
cause of ENS,
lesser procedures (eg,
submucosal cautery,
submucosal resection, cryosurgery) to
reduce the
turbinates may cause...
- patients.
Electrodesiccation and
curettage (EDC, also
known as
curettage and
cautery,
simply curettage) is
accomplished by
using a
round knife, or curette,...
- for
treatment of pain or sleeplessness, to be
given prior to
surgery or
cautery. The use of
nightshade preparations for anaesthesia,
often in combination...
