Surgical Profile

Specialties

Overview

Clinical directions of surgical treatment

Here the specialties are presented not as anchor-based navigation, but as a sequential overview of the physician's profile: endocrine surgery, adrenal surgery, minimally invasive approaches and general surgery.

  • Thyroid and parathyroid glands.
  • Adrenal pathology, including laparoscopic access.
  • Laparoscopic and general surgery.

Endocrine Surgery

Surgical treatment of the thyroid gland

  • Total thyroidectomy.
  • Subtotal (partial) thyroidectomy when disease affects only one part of the gland.
Clinical example

A patient with suspected thyroid cancer undergoes full gland removal with tissue analysis to define the next stage of therapy.

Surgery on the thyroid is used for cancer, large benign lesions, as well as diseases including hyperthyroidism, diffuse toxic goiter, and toxic adenoma of the thyroid gland.

Endocrine Surgery

Surgical treatment of the parathyroid glands

  • Parathyroidectomy for parathyroid gland neoplasms or hyperplasia, when a gland is the source of excessive parathyroid hormone production.
Clinical example

A patient with a benign tumor of one parathyroid gland undergoes surgery to restore normal calcium and parathyroid hormone balance.

Parathyroid operations are most often used in hyperparathyroidism caused by adenoma or gland enlargement.

Endocrine Surgery

Surgical treatment of the adrenal glands

  • Adrenalectomy, that is, removal of the adrenal gland in cases of tumor involvement and hormone-related disorders.
  • Laparoscopic adrenalectomy as a minimally invasive option.
Clinical example

A patient with pheochromocytoma undergoes laparoscopic tumor removal with subsequent normalization of hormone levels.

Adrenal surgery includes tumor removal and is also used for endocrine disorders linked to hormone imbalance, including Cushing syndrome.

Minimally Invasive Surgery

Minimally invasive (laparoscopic) surgery

  • Laparoscopic cholecystectomy.
  • Laparoscopic hernia repair for hernias in various anatomical locations.
  • Laparoscopic splenectomy (removal of the spleen).
  • Laparoscopic surgery for benign abdominal cavity neoplasms.
Clinical example

A patient with chronic cholecystitis undergoes laparoscopic gallbladder removal, allowing a faster return to normal life.

Laparoscopic operations are performed through small incisions with a camera and instruments, which typically reduces pain and recovery time.

General Surgery

General surgery

  • Hernia repair, including the use of mesh implants, for various types of abdominal wall hernias.
  • Surgical treatment of benign and malignant neoplasms.
  • Surgical treatment of median and lateral neck cysts.
  • Surgical treatment for lymph node involvement.
  • Surgical treatment of chemodectomas (vascular tumors).
  • Elective surgical procedures.
Clinical example

A patient with an inguinal hernia undergoes hernia repair with mesh implantation, which helps correct the abdominal wall defect and reduce the risk of recurrence.

General surgery covers a broad spectrum of procedures on the stomach, intestines, and soft tissues. This profile includes the treatment of acute conditions, injuries, surgical infections, tumors, and other pathologies requiring operative intervention.

Consultation

Clarify the treatment field

If there is already a diagnosis, imaging or a preliminary conclusion, the next logical step is an in-person consultation and surgical review.

Book a consultation Open contacts