Dr. José Perea García

Dr. José Perea García
Surgery
Madrid


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Dr. José Perea García

Surgery
Madrid

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Dr. José Perea García areas of expertise:

Professional statement

Doctor Cum Laude in General Surgery and Digestive Diseases has developed an extensive research in this field and has published numerous specialty items for national and international magazines. He has made several educational trips abroad, and has won several awards in recognition of his medical work. At present, he combines his professional activity in the NS Hospital del Rosario de Madrid with their teaching as Associate Professor of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine at the Complutense University of Madrid.

*Translated with Google translator. We apologize for any imperfection


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 Credentials

GMC: 282851183

 Professional experience

• More than 15 years of experience
• Optional Service Specialist General Surgery and Digestive Tract B of the Hospital Universitario Doce de Octubre, Madrid.
• It operates as a Specialist in General Surgery and Gastroenterology at the Hospital NS Rosary since 2003.

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 Sub-specialties

• Specialist cancer surgery Colon and Rectum.

 Teaching posts

• Commonwealth Department of Surgery, Faculty of Medicine, Complutense University of Madrid (2008 -Present ) Professor.

 Education

• Bachelor of Medicine and Surgery from the Universidad Complutense de Madrid, June 1997.
• Title of Specialist in General Surgery and Gastroenterology, via MIR at University General Hospital Gregorio Maranon, Madrid. May 2003.
• MD, from the University of Salamanca, obtaining the rate of Unanimous Excellent Cum Laude (May 2009 ). PhD Prize.
• Master of Molecular Oncology, National Cancer Research Centre (CNIO ).
• Stay - rotations in the Department of Gastroenterology and Surgery Oncologicas Cancer Institute of Washigton Hospital Center, in Washington DC, USA (1994 ).
• Stay - rotations in General Surgery Department in Polyclinic Hospital Clinico Universitario in Freiburg, Germany ( 1995).

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 Publications and conferences

• Author of multiple articles published in national and international prestigious scientific journals as well as books and book chapters, and has presented more than 150 papers in national and international congresses.
• Researcher through several lines centered Colorectal Cancer Activity.
• Reviewer and Editorial Board member of several national and international scientific journals.
• Moderator of Session Oral communications and posters at national conferences direntes.

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 Prizes and awards

• He has received several awards for his work such as the distinctions of their work in the best papers in different national and international congresses or the 1st National Award 2008 Coloproctologia Tyco Healthcare, or PhD Prize 2008-2009, for his doctoral thesis.

 Professional membership

• Spanish Association of Surgeons;Spanish Association of Coloproctologia;Spanish Society of Digestive Pathology;European School of Oncology;Spanish Society of Medical Oncology (SEOM ); Family Group of SEOM Cancer;Spanish Association of Human Genetics ( AEGH ); Partner Group Treatment of Digestive Tumors ( TTD ).

Languages spoken

  • German
  • Spanish
  • English

*Translated with Google translator. We apologize for any imperfection

Patient reviews for Dr. José Perea García

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Verified Patient
26/09/2017

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Todo perfecto, trato, tiempo de espera.... todo muy bien.

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13/09/2017

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Verified Patient
11/09/2017

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Todo ha sido un experiencia positivo. es eficaz, profesional y atento. no dudo en recomendar dr josé.

Verified Patient
10/08/2017

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Diseases, Medical Tests and Treatments

Abdominal wall surgery

The abdominal wall surgery is surgery that improves the appearance of the abdominal muscles and flabby, stretched skin. Beyond the aesthetic function, ...

Gallbladder surgery

  Gallbladder surgery the surgical procedure is performed to remove the gallbladder, an organ located in the bottom serving liver and bile reserve. ...

Laparoscopic Surgery

Laparoscopy is a surgical technique inspection of the abdominal cavity that does not require large incisions. During the laparoscopic surgical procedu ...

Stomach surgery

  Stomach surgery is directed to the surgical treatment of various gastric diseases. This type of surgery health purposes and weight reduction is v ...

Anal fistula surgery

Fistula surgery is surgery to remove the path of a channel or abnormal connection between an organ, vessel, or intestine and another structure. Fistula can occur in many parts of the body and usually the result of injury or surgery. There are different types of fistulas (blind, complete, incomplete, horseshoe) according to their type and require one kind or another intervention. Fistula operation can be approached with different techniques (cold, electrical or laser scalpel) and may include both fistulotomy (incision in the path of the fistula to the tissues heal from the inside out) as a fistulectomy (removal of the fistula tract) or marsupialization (close the channel forming a bag). In certain cases, you choose to seal the fistula with biological glues or plugs. Furthermore, the placement of special drains (seton) may be necessary, as in the case of an operation of perianal fistula, abscess associated. On occasion the only existing solution to a fistula may be the ultimate placement of a seton (drainage). Most fistulas respond well to surgical treatment but in some cases perianal fistula surgery can leave sequels such as incontinence. ...

Appendix surgery

Appendicitis is inflammation of the appendix, a worm-shaped organ located at the beginning of the large intestine (lower right abdomen) and who have no known function. The appendix may swell when it is blocked by feces, a foreign body or a tumor. Initially, the affected person will notice pain around the navel, which will go from mild to severe as the condition progresses. Subsequently, the trouble will move to stand on the appendix. The problem arises when the body rots inside the abdomen and the thin tissue that lines the abdominal cavity is also swollen. This is known as peritonitis. In this case, the pain worsens and the patient's life is in danger. Other symptoms that can lead to appendicitis are loss of appetite, vomiting, nausea, chills or fever, among others. The most common treatment is the appendix operation, which involves the removal of the abovementioned authorities, through an intervention called appendectomy. The patient's recovery depends on the state in which the appendix is ​​at the time of surgery. ...

Bowel resection surgery

Colectomy is a surgical procedure that involves removing or total or partial resection of the large intestine (colon). Bowel resection is indicated in cases of cancer, diverticulitis, bowel obstruction, ulcerative colitis, traumatic injury or polyps. The surgery is performed under general anesthesia and can be open or minimally invasive by laparoscopy. The operation involves making an incision in the abdomen and remove the diseased part of the colon. Then the surgeon stitches the two healthy ends of the intestine and closes the cut. If after removing the intestine can not continue their digestive function, it is possible that the specialist must take one end of the colon through the abdominal wall and attach to it. This technique is known as colostomy. In addition, the skin will be set at a drainage bag where feces are deposited, a device can be permanent or temporary. Full recovery from this surgery can be achieved after two months. ...

Breast benign cancers

Breast cancer is the growth of cells or tissue in the breasts, which can be benign or malignant nature. Any suspicion of the presence of a tumor should make the necessary medical tests to analyze their nature. If it is cancerous tumors, depending on its size and grade it will proceed to chemotherapy, radiation or surgery to remove it. However, benign breast tumors are growths that have no carcinogenic nature. The most common are fibroadenomas, appearing especially in women under 30 years. It is related to hormonal changes in women, and not always need to be removed, since most go away on their own within two years; you can opt for surgery of benign tumors of the breast in cases of rapid increase in its size, aesthetic deformity or discomfort. Other benign tumors of the breast can be fibrocystic breast disease, adenomas, lipomas, etc. ...

Breast Cancer

Breast cancer is a disease that occurs when cancer cells develop in the tissues of the breast. It can affect both women and men and has a very small impact. There are certain factors that can influence the development of this disease, the most important of which are family history, age and unhealthy life style. The most effective prevention is early detection, so doctors recommend that women do breast self-examination regularly. Periodicals from 50 years to detect possible tumors mammograms also have to be made. Treatment of breast cancer depends on the stage of extension, as well as the patient's health, but is commonly used hormone therapy, chemotherapy and radiotherapy, along with the breast cancer surgery to remove the tumor. ...

Colitis

Colitis is an inflammation of the colon that causes abdominal pain and diarrhea. There are several types of colitis that differ in their level of involvement and treatment. One of the most common is the nervous colitis, which appears when constant stress and nervousness occur, so that should reduce stress levels to placate. Furthermore, pseudomembranous colitis is one of the most aggressive forms of this inflammation, caused by bacteria (Clostridium difficile). Usually occurs in people who have been treated with antibiotics, and in patients with weakened immune systems due to other causes. It is a disease that weakens the patient and can have fatal consequences, making it necessary to initiate a shock treatment with antibiotics. Besides, it is also very common to ulcerative colitis, which affects the lining of the colon and rectum, and whose cause is unknown. The symptoms of ulcerative colitis are roaring and sounds on the intestine, mouth sores, joint pain and also from those of this ailment. ...

Colorectal cancer surgery

  Colon cancer is the proliferation of malignant cells in the colon, which, along with the rectum, is in charge of storing faeces which are then expelled through the anus. That is why this is a very favorable area for the development of a cancer, since accumulated waste substances. Also, its causes are also determined by genetics, sedentary lifestyle and previous illnesses, such as polyps, ulcerative colitis and other cancers. The most obvious symptoms of the disease begin to make visible when the disease is advanced: alternating between diarrhea and constipation, blood in the stool, abdominal pain, loss of appetite, weight loss and fatigue. If detected early has a good chance of healing, and its most common treatments radiotherapy, chemotherapy, immunotherapy to strengthen the body's defenses, and surgery. By the operation of the affected colon cancer if you are well localized part is removed. ...

Colorectal surgery

Or coloproctology colorectal surgery is the specialty of medicine derived from general surgery that deals with the diagnosis and treatment, both surgical and non fitness for repair, diseases of the colon, rectum and anus. The specter of exercise coloproctology includes ostomy management, colonoscopies, laparoscopic surgery, anal manometry, pelvic floor dysfunction and defecography. ...

Diverticulitis

Diverticulitis or diverticular disease is inflammation of diverticula of the colon due to increased intraluminal pressure. Diverticula are pockets that usually form on the left side of the colon walls, although it can occupy the entire colon, the presence of diverticula is called diverticulosis. When an increase in intraluminal pressure produces a pulse of the muscosa occurs through colonic muscle layers in their weak points, which correspond to the points where the neurovascular bundles penetrate. In most cases, diverticular disease have no symptoms, and only when there is bleeding or complications may appear diverticulitis. Diverticulitis (that is infection of the diverticula) in turn can cause abdominal pain, fever and chills. More serious complications can even cause an ruputura or fistulae that require surgery. The treatment of diverticular disease is essential and based on regular consumption of dietary fiber. In the case of diverticulitis, treatment should be done by antibiotics (oral or intravenous), restrictions on food and stool softeners. ...

Endometriosis surgery

Endometriosis is the presence and self-functional growth of the endometrium (the mucous membrane that lines the uterus) in an abnormal location; usually in the ovaries, behind the uterus, bowel or bladder. Although many women have no symptoms, this displaced tissue can cause pain, very heavy periods and pain during intercourse. The first sign may be the difficulty in achieving a pregnancy. Regarding the treatment of endometriosis or surgery will depend on the patient, in cases where it is not widespread, the doctor may prescribe pain medication to relieve pain, or drugs regulating hormones and birth control pills; in cases that present more complications, endometriosis operation, which aims to remove the endometrial tissue is practiced by places has spread ...

Esophageal cancer surgery

  Esophageal cancer is the proliferation of malignant cells in the muscular tube through which food passes from the throat to the stomach. It is a disease closely related to the consumption of snuff and alcohol, so its prevention, in most cases, is to abstain from both harmful habits. In its early stages it can cause difficulty swallowing solid foods, but as it progresses it can cause pain in the sternum, vomiting, coughing and snoring. Treatment depends on the degree of tumor spread: in some cases, simply radiotherapy and chemotherapy to shrink or destroy the cancer cells; in others, the operation of esophageal cancer may also be useful to remove the damaged parts; and in extreme cases, a prosthesis into esophagus is positioned to allow passage of food into the stomach, and if this is not possible because of the severity of the disease, a hole in the stomach is performed to directly enter the food form of slurry and water. ...

Eventration

A hernia is the output of an abdominal organ (typically intestine) through a hole in the abdominal wall, which may be weakened by previous surgery. The hernia manifests itself in the form of lump or deformity under the skin in the scar, which closed poorly by bleeding, abscess or uncontrolled efforts. In general, a hernia does not cause symptoms, but over time may enlarge and cause pain during exercise or after eating. The main complication arises when the body is throttled by the orifice through which comes out and cuts the blood circulation, in which case it requires immediate surgery practice. The intervention can be open or minimally invasive by laparoscopy, and consists of the reintroduction into the abdomen and externalized part in reinforcing the wall that contains it (with their own fabrics, mesh or prosthesis).   ...

Gastric Cancer Surgery

  Gastric cancer is a growth of abnormal cells in the stomach to invade and destroy other organs such as the esophagus and small intestine. It is a malignant tumor whose origin can be genetic, by infection with the bacterium Helicobacter pylori, for different components in the diet or environmental factors. Gastric cancer is difficult to detect in its early and sometimes no symptoms. In general, when the symptoms occur, the tumor is usually well advanced. The most common manifestations are heaviness after meals, heartburn, abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite and weight, difficulty swallowing or bleeding, among others. The most common treatment is the removal of part or all of a sick stomach, besides extraction sometimes other organs or lymph nodes draining the stomach. Other treatment options include radiation and chemotherapy.     ...

Gynecomastia

  Gynecomastia is a breast reduction surgery practiced to men who have an excess of mammary glands, whether due to hormonal, pharmacological, obesity or drug causes. The operation involves making a small incision around the areola to remove accumulations of fat and glandular breast tissue, achieving a firm and flat chest appearance. If the sinus problem is only an excess of fat tissue, the surgery will be performed through a small incision through liposuction technique, based on the aspiration of fat through a hollow tube attached to a vacuum pump. The scars of this intervention are not visible and the result is totally definitive and satisfactory. ...

Hemorrhoid Surgery

Hemorrhoid surgery (piles) is surgery that is done to treat the veins that have been swollen or expanded around the anus. Hemorrhoid surgery is indicated when the patient has itching in the anus, anal bleeding, pain or gore. Piles operation can be carried out using different techniques, the most common is the hemorrhoidectomy, which involves removing hemorrhoids and leave the area sterile gauze to slow the bleeding. Another method is stapled hemorrhoidopexy (also called PTT or Longo method) which involves inserting a mechanical seaming anal rectal excising the excess tissue and, simultaneously, the mucosa with metallic suture points and hemorrhoids are repositioned in his natural position. There is also a surgical procedure to cure hemorrhoids that does not involve the removal of tissue: dearterialization guided transanal hemorrhoidal doppler (THD method), a minimally invasive and virtually painless technique that involves locating, with a Doppler probe and suture the hemorrhoidal artery that carries blood to hemorrhoids. In the same operation, mucosal prolapse has been placed on your site. ...

Hernia

A hernia is the outward displacement of an organ or tissue of the cavity is normally housed. The patient notices a lump on the part of the body where it develops. The causes can be diverse, being congenital, acquired (obesity, constipation, physical exertion) or traumatic (for any impact or blow). The type of hernia depends on its location: femoral (upper thigh), more common in women; hiatal (upper part of the stomach); surgical or hernia (a poorly closed scar); umbilical (around the navel), which usually occurs when not heal well after birth; and inguinal (groin), more common in men. ...

Hiatal hernia

Hiatal hernia is a condition that occurs when a portion of the stomach rises into the chest, through an opening located in the diaphragm, the wall that separates the chest from the abdomen. When the stomach moves into the chest, said gap loses its function and gastroesophageal reflux occurs, ie, the stomach contents back into the esophagus and irritate. The symptoms caused by this condition may be burning in the chest or throat, hoarseness, hoarseness, asthma or respiratory problems. The symptoms worsen after eating, during sleep or flex the trunk. Treatment for hiatal hernia depends on its severity, and sometimes does not require any type of therapy. In mild cases, the purpose is to control symptoms that improve with dietary measures and postural changes such as raising the head of the bed. In severe cases you can opt for the operation of a hiatal hernia, which is usually performed with the technique of fundoplication (minimally invasive laparoscopy). ...

Hiatal hernia surgery

Hiatal hernia is a condition that occurs when a portion of the stomach rises into the chest, through an opening located in the diaphragm, the wall that separates the chest from the abdomen. When the stomach moves into the chest, said gap loses its function and gastroesophageal reflux occurs, ie, the stomach contents back into the esophagus and irritate. The symptoms caused by this condition may be burning in the chest or throat, hoarseness, hoarseness, asthma or respiratory problems. The symptoms worsen after eating, during sleep or flex the trunk. Treatment for hiatal hernia depends on its severity, and sometimes does not require any type of therapy. In mild cases, the purpose is to control symptoms that improve with dietary measures and postural changes such as raising the head of the bed. In severe cases you can opt for the operation of a hiatal hernia, which is usually performed with the technique of fundoplication (minimally invasive laparoscopy). ...

Hyperthyroidism

  Hyperthyroidism is a metabolic disorder in which the thyroid gland hormones excreted excessively. The most common symptoms of hyperthyroidism are a global increased metabolism, increased heart rate, arrhythmias, insomnia, irritability, nervousness, heat intolerance, weight loss, tremors, tachycardia and, sometimes, a protrusion of the eyeballs. Moreover, hypothyroidism is decreased production of thyroid hormones that, depending on when it occurs, can affect to a greater or lesser extent to the development of vital organs. Idiopathic primary hypothyroidism occurs due to thyroid antibodies, or other cause autoimmune disorders (autoimmune hypothyroidism). Hypothyroidism symptoms of muscle fatigue, shortness of breath or pain in the thyroid area, hair loss, dry skin and rough and progressive deterioration of intellectual activity. Due to the difference between hyperthyroidism and hypothyroidism drug treatment it will also be different and adapted to each patient.   ...

Inguinal hernia surgery

An inguinal hernia occurs when a portion of an abdominal organ (typically the intestine) goes through a hole in a weak zone that contains the wall and form a bulge under the skin at the groin area. The inguinal hernia can be direct, manifested in the anterior abdominal wall, with oval appearance reducible, or indirectly, often reach the scrotum. The most obvious symptom is a swelling in the groin, which can cause pain, increasing with the effort, but it can also happen that the patient does not present any bulk and only discomfort in the area walking or make efforts. The danger of inguinal hernia occurs when the intestine is strangled by the hole and blood circulation (strangulated hernia) is cut, which can cause a tear in the body and cause peritonitis (inflammation of the membrane lining the wall abdomen and abdominal organs). The prescribed treatment is an inguinal hernia operation, which involves the reintroduction into the abdomen and externalized part in reinforcing the wall that contains it with their own fabrics, mesh or prosthesis. Surgery may be open in the groin or minimally invasive in the abdomen by laparoscopy. ...

Lymphadenopathy

The lymph node or lymph node disease is the abnormal enlargement of one or more. In the diagnosis it takes into account the patient's history and physical examination is done carefully. Lymph node structure is a small ball-shaped part of the immune system. Lymph nodes are spread throughout the body, joined together by duct (lymphatic vessels), and serve to detect and trap foreign particles. Lymph nodes in the groin are very numerous, and in the chest, neck, pelvis and armpits. These are inflamed or elongated by various diseases as a throat infection or cancer. When swollen lymph nodes appear suddenly and is painful, it is usually due to an injury or infection, while slow and painless swelling may be due to cancer or tumor. However, when a node is hard and the area is red and warm it is a concern, so it is advisable to visit the doctor. The location of the node is another factor to consider at the time of diagnosis. For example, an inflamed lymph node in the axilla often a symptom of a benign local inflammation. ...

Parotid gland

The major salivary glands, which generate and empty saliva into the mouth, are three pairs: the submandibular gland, sublingual salivary glands and the parotid glands. Surgery of the parotid gland, also known as parotidectomy, is the operation that handles remove tumors that grow in the gland. It is estimated that over 70% of these tumors are benign (noncancerous) but we must consider any package that is detected. Depending on the type of tumor it is, its size and location, different variants of this intervention practiced. The most common are superficial parotidectomy or total parotidectomy, with conservation of the facial nerve, which also involves a lymph node dissection. The salivary glands may also have other diseases, the most common are: sialolithiasis, which is blockage of the salivary glands by the presence of calcium stones that do not allow the output of saliva and cause inflammation of the gland salivary affected; and sialadenitis, that is infection of the salivary glands, which can be an effect of sialolithiasis, or be caused by a virus or bacteria. ...

Rectal pathology surgery with laser

  Laser surgery is a surgical procedure that uses a light beam to treat injured tissue by heating the affected cells, for which different types of lasers are used. For anal surgery often it uses carbon dioxide (CO2). The laser in anal pathology is indicated in cases of hemorrhoids, anal fissure and fistula where it has failed treatment with ointment, soothing or a suitable diet. This technique is very precise, it only acts on the affected area without damaging the surrounding area and get cut, remove or delete the records problems within minutes. Thus, the laser replaces conventional surgery which caused a painful postoperative patient. ...

Rectal prolapse

Rectal prolapse is when the end of the large intestine (rectum) out through the anus. The externalization of the rectum may be only the mucosa, the entire wall or consist of a descent through the year without going outside. Rectal prolapse may be caused by the weakness of the tissues that support the rectum, constant efforts when to evacuate, constipation, aging or genetic causes. The most common symptom is a red lump or mass on the year, usually after a deposition. There may also be bleeding, mucus, involuntary leakage of gas or fecal incontinence. Rectal prolapse can be treated effectively with surgery, removing a portion of the intestine (perineal rectosigmoidectomy) or suturing the rectum to the surrounding tissue. You can also place a piece of synthetic mesh around the rectum so that it stays in place (rectopexy). ...

Rectal surgery

Surgery of the year is the branch of coloproctology charge of all surgeries are performed to treat problems affecting this area of ​​the body, ie, the opening end of the gastrointestinal tract by which waste materials (stool) leave the body and the adjacent skin. The anal surgery is indicated for different diseases, disorders or conditions such as hemorrhoids, genital warts, fistula, sacral cyst, fissures, anal cancer, anal stenosis, imperforate anus or trapping of foreign bodies, among others. Interventions can be superficial or internal and may require the use of different materials and techniques: laser, prostheses, catheters, drainage ... ...

Rectocele

  A rectocele is the descent of the rectum in the vaginal canal. The weakening of the muscles that comprise the pelvic floor is the main cause of rectocele. It may be accompanied by decrease of the bladder and decrease the uterus. They not always develop symptoms but the most common are pain during intercourse, constipation, pelvic pressure and feeling a lump in the vagina. Rectocele has several causes, the most frequent are multiple births, the repetition of exercises that increase intra-abdominal pressure and decreased estrogen during menopause. ...

Sacral cyst surgery

The pilonidal cyst, also known as sacral cyst is a disease caused by the accumulation of hair at the base of the spine or the coccyx area. It mainly affects young men, were white and long hair. Its origin is still unclear, some doctors established it as congenital or acquired other. The problem of cyst occurs when hair follicles become infected developing a pilonidal abscess, a collection of pus. The diagnosis is produced with a physical examination by the specialist, who seek dimples in the area, and with symptoms of pain by the patient. Treatment requires surgery in the event that the area where the pilonidal cyst is infected stands, or, you can remove hair around the pilonidal cyst and inject surgical glue. ...

Simple goiter

Goiter, or thyroid goiter is an enlarged thyroid gland that is characterized by the appearance of a bulge in the anterior neck that often push the trachea, which leads to difficulty in breathing and swallowing, and can even cause hoarseness. It is often caused by a disruption of hormones gland, cysts or a diet low in iodine. According to the characteristics of goiter it can be classified as diffuse goiter, characterized by a steady increase in the gland; nodular goiter or multinodular goitre, which is the development of one or more nodes due to enlargement of the thyroid. Besides, goiter may be accompanied by hypothyroidism or hyperthyroidism associated with symptoms such as nervousness, weight loss, cold intolerance, dry skin, among others. If goiter with hypothyroidism usually pharmacological treatment to shrink occurs. If that occurs with hyperthyroidism, can be removed by surgery, radioiodine or treated with drugs. ...

Spleen removal surgery

Spleen surgery is surgery used to treat different problems that could affect the mentioned organ. The technique used is splenectomy, which is removal of the spleen partially or totally. The extraction is indicated in case of increased spleen (splenomegaly), thrombosis, blood disorder, liver disease or spontaneous rupture of the spleen or serious injury. The operation of the spleen is the organ disconnect your arteries, dissecting the ligaments that hold it in place and remove the spleen. The operation of the spleen may be done openly, with an incision in the middle or on the left side of the abdomen or by laparoscopy (keyhole surgery). The surgeon will make small incisions in the abdominal skin and insert a thin tube with a camera (laparoscope) and other tools to perform surgery. In either case, the process is performed under general anesthesia. ...

Thyroid Cancer

Thyroid cancer is the abnormal growth of cells of the thyroid gland to produce a tumor. Through a medical test can diagnose whether the gland has increased in size, and if there is a cancerous nodule or more. For the identification of cancer varied tests by puncture biopsy of thyroid nodules or ultrasound are usually carried as blood tests. Treatment depends on the extent of the tumor in each patient. In most cases you opt for surgical removal of nodules, but other treatments include the application of high-dose thyroid hormones or surgical removal of the nodules. In thyroid cancer symptoms can be mainly swelling or tumor in the neck, hoarseness and coughing, voice changes, difficulty swallowing, and so on. ...

Thyroid gland surgery

  Thyroid surgery includes removal of nodules or the partial or total removal of the thyroid gland. Thyroid surgery is performed in response to different causes: biopsies when it comes to evaluating thyroid nodules; pressure by nodules or goiters in adjacent structures which complicate and cause discomfort in swallowing and breathing; for thyroid cancer; or the possibility that the gland or goiter nodule or become cancerous. In thyroid surgery complete removal of the gland in cases where benign nodules and goiters are becoming large or are causing discomfort while partial removal is done in the case of the presence of nodules or hyperactive unilateral recommended. For cases of papillary or follicular cancer total removal that could even lead to the lymph nodes in large tumors it is recommended. Also, for some cases, medical advances now allow this operation by laparoscopic surgery. ...

Umbilical hernia surgery

An umbilical hernia is caused when part of a (usually intestines) abdominal organ comes out hole of a weak area of ​​the cavity in which it is housed, forming a lump or deformity under the skin around the navel. This problem can be caused by pregnancy, overweight, overexertion or weakness of the muscles of the abdomen and sometimes painful. An umbilical hernia presents complications when the organ has been externalized can not return to your site. In the case of intestines, this can cause an intestinal blockage or pain. Moreover, if the blood circulation hole short bowel perforation can cause this and produce a peritonitis (inflammation of the membrane lining the abdominal wall and abdominal organs). The treatment consists of umbilical hernia operation, which can be open or minimally invasive by laparoscopy. It involves the reintroduction into the abdomen and externalized part in reinforcing the wall that contains it with their own fabrics, mesh or prosthesis. ...

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Other information: of Dr. José Perea García

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