Surgical anatomy is the biological science that studies the anatomical problems relating to surgical diseases and the corresponding interventions. It has therefore always been, since the beginning of surgery, the basis of all anatomical knowledge, to become in the nineteenth century, an essential university course for those who wanted to approach surgery. Surgery has then gone through a notable number of innovations (just think of the revolution in laparoscopic or endoscopic surgery) which have made surgical anatomy increasingly multifaceted and multidimensional. The ACCO Course seeks to re-propose this historic teaching in an updated and multidisciplinary way.
Course Prerequisites
None. Better if the Anatomy and General Surgery (third year) exams have already been completed
Teaching Methods
Lectures (8 hours)
Assessment Methods
attendance of 3/4 meetings
Texts
Lee J. Skandalakis (Editor), “Surgical Anatomy and Technique. A Pocket Manual” Fifth Edition, Springer
Contents
Inguinal-crural canal and hernioplasty Stomach and gastrectomies Renal lodge, nephrectomy and adrenalectomy Pancreas and pancreasectomies Peritonectomies Biliary tract, cholecystectomy and exploration of the biliary tract Prostate lodge and prostatectomy Liver and liver resections Aorta and cava and great abdominal vessels Spleen and splenectomy Colorectal and rectal colectomies