Remove the cavities behind the peritoneum

The lumen behind the peritoneum is surrounded by the spine and back muscles from the rear, the lower ribs of the breast from above, the bottom of the pelvis of the bottom and the front are the peritoneum or the so -call of the abdomen. In this cavity there are organs, such as: adrenal glands. Kidney. Bladder. The ovaries. The pancreas. Large blood vessels that include aorta and lower woven vein. Lymph channels. The diseases that affect this cavity can therefore easily transfer to the organs around it. The sarcoma found in the lumen behind the peritoneum is rare, a type of cancer that affects the soft tissue in the body, such as: fatty cells, muscles or blood vessels. It is noteworthy that the removal of the holtumors behind the peritoneum by surgery is the most important treatment for this type of sarcoma, but in cases where the crops cannot be completely removed, doctors are unlikely to recommend surgery. Before surgery, all the desired benefits and potential risks to remove the lumen crops behind the peritoneum should be discussed with the doctor, and to follow any special instructions on surgery. Surgery steps The surgeon removes the crop and part of the natural tissue that surrounds it if possible. The cavity of crops can touch behind or sometimes to the surrounding organs, so that the surgeon can use to remove the tumor with any partial or completely adjacent organs, such as: kidneys, colon, pancreas, spleen and bladder, depending on the size and location of the crop. A few people will need a colon formed during surgery to convert part of the colon by an opening in the abdomen called vagina, and a bag is placed above the vagina to collect waste. If the bladder is removed, the patient may require a urine formed during surgery to allow the drainage of urine through the vagina, where a cyst is placed above the vagina to collect urine. After surgery after the treatment and the removal of the holtumors behind the peritoneum, there will be regular follow -up dates for a few years, performing a physical examination, computerized tomography, ultrasound or magnetic resonance imaging to search for any signs for the deer.