Operable
Operable
Operable (/ˈɒpərəbəl/), derived from the Latin word "operari" meaning "to work", is a term frequently used in the medical field to describe a condition or disease that can be treated or improved through surgery.
Definition
In medical terms, an operable condition is one that can be managed or improved through surgical intervention. This term is often used to describe a variety of diseases, including cancer, heart disease, and neurological disorders. The decision to deem a condition as operable is typically made by a surgeon or a team of healthcare professionals after careful evaluation of the patient's overall health, the stage and progression of the disease, and the potential risks and benefits of surgery.
Related Terms
- Inoperable: A term used to describe a condition that cannot be treated or improved through surgery. This could be due to the advanced stage of the disease, the location of the disease, or the patient's overall health status.
- Preoperative: This term refers to the period of time leading up to a surgical procedure. During this time, various tests and evaluations are conducted to ensure the patient is fit for surgery.
- Postoperative: This term refers to the period of time following a surgical procedure. This period is crucial for recovery and monitoring for any potential complications.
- Surgery: A branch of medicine that involves the treatment of diseases and conditions through operative procedures.
- Surgeon: A medical professional who is trained to perform surgical procedures.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Operable
- Wikipedia's article - Operable
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