Prophylactic surgery for risk-factors related to malignant neoplasms - what does this mean
Prophylactic surgery for risk-factors related to malignant neoplasms is a preventative surgery that is performed on individuals who have a higher risk of developing cancer due to specific genetic or environmental factors. the surgery removes any potential cancerous tissue or organs that may be present in the body, thus reducing the risk of developing the disease.
What happens during the disease - prophylactic surgery for risk-factors related to malignant neoplasms
Prophylactic surgery for risk-factors related to malignant neoplasms is a preventive measure in which the surgeon removes body parts or tissue that may be at risk of developing cancer. this procedure is typically done for people with a family history of cancer or genetic mutations that increase the risk of developing certain types of cancer. the goal of the surgery is to reduce the risk of developing a malignant neoplasm by removing the tissue before it has a chance to become cancerous.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
Main goal: Treating malignant neoplasms through prophylactic surgery
- Perform biopsies to identify the malignant neoplasms
- Administer chemotherapy to shrink the tumors
- Perform radiation therapy to kill cancer cells
- Undergo prophylactic surgery to remove the risk factors
- Complete follow-up care to monitor the progress of the treatment

12 Days of Hospitalization Required

Average Time for Outpatient Care Not Established
Prophylactic surgery for risk-factors related to malignant neoplasms - Prevention
Prophylactic surgery is a preventative measure that involves the removal of organs or tissues that may be at a higher risk for developing malignant neoplasms. this surgery is typically done when there is a family history of cancer, or when a person has certain genetic mutations that increase the risk of cancer. the goal of prophylactic surgery is to reduce the risk of developing a malignant neoplasm.