PREOPERATIVE
DIAGNOSIS: Tonsil hypertrophy and adenoid hypertrophy.
POSTOPERATIVE
DIAGNOSIS: Tonsil hypertrophy and adenoid hypertrophy.
PROCEDURE: Tonsillectomy
and adenoidectomy.
SURGEON: David
Kay, MD
ANESTHESIA: General.
COMPLICATIONS:
None.
ESTIMATED BLOOD LOSS:
Minimal.
SPECIMENS: Tonsils
and adenoids.
DESCRIPTION OF PROCEDURE: The patient was taken to the operating room
and placed upon the operating room table.
General anesthesia was induced via an endotracheal tube. The head of the bed was turned 90 degrees and
a shoulder roll was placed under the patient.
A Crowe-Davis mouth gag was placed in the patient's mouth and elevated
on a Mayo stand. The soft palate was
palpated and no submucous cleft was present.
A red rubber catheter was placed through the left naris and brought out
through the oral cavity. The left tonsil
was grasped at the superior pole with an Allis clamp and retracted
medially. Coblation was used to dissect
along the tonsillar pillar until the capsule was identified. Dissection continued from a superior to
inferior direction until the entire tonsil was separated from the tonsillar
fossa. The identical procedure was then
performed on the opposite tonsil, with similar findings. Hemostasis was obtained bilaterally of the
tonsillar fossae with the bipolar setting on the Coblation. The adenoid pad was then visualized with a
mirror and was noted to be hypertrophic.
The adenoid pad was obliterated with the Coblation technique, with
hemostasis obtained using the bipolar portion of the Coblation. The bilateral nares were then irrigated. The stomach was suctioned with an orogastric
tube, and the patient was reversed from anesthesia and taken back to the
recovery room in stable condition.
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