Research and Reviews : Journal of Surgery

Hemorrhoidal disease is a common condition that affects the area around the anus and is found in many adults. Surgery is needed when there is repeated bleeding, when the hemorrhoids slip out of place, or when a blood clot forms.

The prediction of the outcome of patients presenting with severe burns is crucial in guiding clinical judgments.

Ambulatory surgery has expanded rapidly, creating a need for anesthetic techniques that promote rapid recovery, minimal complications, and high patient satisfaction.

Surgical drains are widely used in postoperative care to evacuate accumulated fluids, minimize dead space, and reduce complications such as hematoma and seroma formation.

Postoperative pain remains a critical determinant of recovery outcomes, influencing patient satisfaction, complication rates, and overall healthcare utilization.

One of the most revolutionary developments in contemporary medicine is organ transplantation, which provides patients with end-stage organ failure with both life-saving and life-improving options.