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Today's leading authorities present the succinct, yet thorough guidance you need to successfully avoid or manage complications stemming from pre-existing medical conditions. Organized by disease, the new edition of this popular guide has been completely revised and updated to reflect the latest information on definition, current pathophysiology, significant pre-, intra-, and postoperative factors of the disease process, anesthetic judgment, and management. A new, more user-friendly design and organizationand completely redrawn illustrationsmake reference easier than ever. And now, as an Expert Consult title, this reference includes access to the complete contents online, for convenient reference where and when you need it!
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(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
Veress needle has been inserted and the abdomen cavity is inflated with CO2 (carbon dioxide) gas. You can see that the abdomen is ballooned up.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
In this laparoscopic photo, provided by Dr. Layyous, we see the uterus and part of the Fallopian tube. These are important female organs involved in pregnancy and fertilization respectively. The uterus is a female hollow muscular organ where the fertilized egg implants and develops into the fetus. This is where the egg normally becomes embedded and the developing embryo and fetus is nourished. The uterus opens into the vagina below and into tubes on both sides. The Fallopian tubes exists on both also called a uetrine tube, is where fertilization occurs. After fertilization, the oocytes (immature female cells) travel in the tubes towards fertilization. Laparoscopic images are derived via the laparoscope, which is a method of monitoring anatomical structures in the abdominal cavity.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
It started bleeding a little at the hospital, which they said was normal... after I woke up from my nap yesterday afternoon, I found it had been bleeding all over my heating pad. :o I was like, HOLY SHHIIIIIIT~!!!! Screamed, called Erik in, who turned off the pad for me and washed it off. We called the hospital, who said not to worry :o and called my dr and left a message.
I bandaged it myself (spongebob, Yeaaah!) and it hasn't bled since. ~O.o~
I've missed you guys!!!! So much. Can a person have flickr withdrawal? I think the answer is "yes" :)
Yesterday I had surgery to remove some tissue adhesions and endometriosis. I've been experiencing pain for about 8 months. It's been a long long road, too. I had two emergency c-sections with pretty invasive and quick cutting which is what preempted this. I also have a history of bad scarring. It runs in my family.
So...here I am and what I look like right now! Pretty bloated, pretty tired and pretty painful...but, I am HAPPY. Happy that my pain may be over soon. Happy that I may finally get back to being ME again. I was also diagnosed with Hypothyroidism just a month ago, so my life has been turned upside down. It's totally changed my body. But I'm on meds now and like I said, I hope to be me again real soon.
Enjoy my little (silly) post-op chart of Val :)
p.s. I hope no one will be offended by my internal pictures. I'm sorry if you are. I just find them quite interesting. So many women go through this (from what I've quickly found out by talking to other women) and so you never know when you may have to encounter something similar. Of course I hope you don't, but nevertheless, it's pretty insightful and if you're interested in science, it's pretty neat. Forgive me if it grosses you out. I truly apologize!
OH! I made these internal photos F&F just so no weirdos would be looking at them...so if you are interested in seeing them, flickrmail me and I will make you F&F if you aren't already. Thanks!
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Endometriosis needs the female hormone estrogen to develop and grow. Birth control pills and other drugs that lower or block estrogen can be effective in improving pain symptoms. For patients who wish to become pregnant, medical therapy may be considered prior to attempts at conception, but this treatment usually does not improve pregnancy rates.
The appendix is a finger like extension of the large intestine and is found in the right lower quadrant. It has no function or use in the body, an inflammation or infection of this appendix is called as appendicitis. Now, appendicitis can occur if the appendix is blocked by hard and calcified stool, what we refer to as fecalith, where this blockage may allow for bacteria to multiple and cause the infection. It can affect people in all age groups. Appendicitis is one of the most common causes of abdominal pain requiring surgery in children. Now abdominal pain is one of the most significant of the complaints. The pain begins in the area around the umbilicus, which is your belly button, and it moves to the right lower abdomen to a specific point what we medically call as the Mcburney's point. Now the pain can become progressively worse wherein the child may start finding it difficult to walk or even to climb.
Now the other symptoms that usually appear after the abdominal pain include fever, which is usually low grade, there can be some nausea and vomiting. There may be some infrequent mucousy diarrhea. Now if the appendicitis goes undiagnosed for about 36 to 48 hours the appendix may rupture and it may perforate the intestine thereby causing the abdominal pain to become more generalized all over the abdomen and the fever may start to spike
Appendicitis is very challenging to diagnose for your doctor, especially in young children. A physical examination is the key method by which most appendicitis is diagnosed or suspected. Your doctor may press on the right lower abdomen to look for any signs of increased pain after of course obtaining a history about this pain. Now after the physical examination your child may be sent for blood test to analyze a cell count and also to obtain a blood type and group in case of surgery. Your child may also be asked for a urine test to rule out a urinary tract infection as the possible cause for this abdominal pain. An ultrasound or a CT of the abdomen may be required to aid in the diagnosis.
If your child has any symptoms of appendicitis, make sure you take him or her to see your doctor right away. Do not give painkillers before the examination as it may mask the pain and delay the diagnosis. Do not give laxatives as it may increase the risk of perforation. Now appendectomy, that is surgical removal of the appendix, is the only definitive treatment for appendicitis and it is performed by either an open incision or laparoscopically. Now laparoscopy can allow for a shorter recovery period so is quite popular. Do not give your child anything to eat or drink once there is a suspicion of appendicitis, thereby allowing to operate as soon as possible. Now in a non perforated appendicitis, it requires very minimal pre-operative preparation. The surgery is performed within few hours of the diagnosis and the patient is sent home in about two to three days once they are able to tolerate feeds. Recovery period is usually about one to two weeks. Now in perforated appendicitis, the child is going to require intravenous antibiotics a few hours before the surgery and the child may be required to stay in the hospital for a longer period of time until complete stabilization. The recovery period may be anywhere between two to four weeks
Team Ovum Hospitals
To know more visit our website: ovumhospitals.com
I recently had emergency surgery on a ruptured ovarian cyst. These are my glorious before-and-after shots!
On the left is me post-op (actually, two days post-op). One of the primary symptoms I noticed the night before the surgery was that my stomach had started to swell, to the point where I couldn't even clench my abdominal muscles (partially due to the excrutiating pain, but also because I was, you know, BLEEDING INTERNALLY). It boggled my mind at the time; I chalked it up to obscene water-retention.
Anyway, the swelling was initially caused by the, you know, three pints of blood that had leaked out of my ovary and into my abdominal cavity. After THAT little issue was corrected, there was a lot of residual swelling due to the laparoscopy (did you know they insert a tube into your belly button and proceed to blow you up like a balloon? I saw diagrams. It looked freaky!). It took a whole week to go down, and was responsible for most of the tenderness post-surgery. That and the incisions. Man, cuts to the navel hurt!
4-18-09 Went to the ER with severe stomach pains, found out I had Appendicitis and had to have an emergency Appendectomy. I thought I'd gross everyone out with my war wounds; they did it laparoscopically, which means they only needed to make small incisions to take the little bugger out. This picture was taken only a few days after the surgery upon my return home.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
What is endometriosis? Endometriosis is line in the sense, lining the womb usually if they grow outside the uterus. It causes problems like pain during the period, pain during love making and pain during passing the motion and they also have difficulty in getting pregnant. Where else the lining of the womb cells can grow? The areas, where the lining of the womb cells grow are ovaries, bowel and anywhere else. Why does endometriosis occur? The ovaries of a woman produces a hormones, which will help the cells lining the womb to grow. These lining of the womb is important to facilitate the pregnancy. The shutting of lining of womb comes out as a period. However, if these cells which lie in the womb, instead of shutting down goes and gets implanted outside the uterus like in ovaries, it will lead to endometriosis. Who are the people who will develop the endometriosis? Endometriosis is common in reproductive age group, between 25-35 years. So, prevalence is around 1 in 5 women in this age. The endometriosis can be having in woman who started the period much earlier. Woman who bleeds more than 7 days during period. In woman whose mother or siblings have a similar type of problems, woman who has a pain during the periods, woman who has a pain during lovemaking, woman who has a problem during passing the motion or bowel movement.
What are the symptoms of endometriosis? The severity of the symptoms of endometriosis and severity of endometriosis doesn’t go along. However, the common symptoms are painful periods- dysmenorrhea, pain during lovemaking - dyspareunia and difficulty in getting pregnant. However, the pain which might start the few days before the period, continue and may stay few days after the period that means the woman will suffer quite a few days in her monthly period. It is also associated with pain during passing the motion. These women may find it difficult to get pregnant. In case of these symptoms, woman has to be further investigated for endometriosis.
How is endometriosis diagnosed? Endometriosis is diagnosed by combination of clinical features and some investigative tools. The clinical features like I mentioned are dysmenorrhea, dyspareunia and difficulty in getting pregnant. However, people should understand that severity of the symptoms and the severity of the endometriosis does not always co-relate. Women may have mild symptoms like pain but endometriosis might be severe. Similarly, women may have very severe endometriosis but her symptoms will be very mild. Henceforth, along with these clinical features, some other investigations we need to do it to confirm the diagnosis of endometriosis. Three of them are blood test, CA125 is a blood test but it is non-specific. Next one is ultrasound. Ultrasound is very good in picking up the endometriosis, if it is in the ovary, which we call as endometrioma. Then is MRI. MRI is quiet good in picking up endometriosis if it is in the pelvic, mainly in the bowel. Then comes the surgical intervention laparoscopy, which is the gold standard for diagnosis of endometriosis. It not only diagnoses but establishes the extent of the disease and also can treat mild to moderate endometriosis.
What is the treatment of endometriosis? The treatment of endometriosis mainly depends on 2 factors – Pain and Fertility promotion. Initially, the aim should be suppress the pain and promote the fertility. Long term objective should be prevent the progression of endometriosis and prevent reoccurrence of endometriosis. Based on above 2 features, which is pain and fertility, the treatment differs from woman to woman. Henceforth, counselling become very important.
There are 2 types of treatment for endometriosis – 1) medical and 2) Surgical. Medical treatment Medical treatments try to suppress the pain. This is done by suppressing the endometrial tissue. That will lead to the suppression of ovarian function and periods itself. Medications will vary from simple analytics to birth control pill to hormonal injections. What is important is people who want to perceive the fertility or people who want to conceive, medical treatment is not the solution for them. Surgical intervention not only diagnoses the endometriosis but also can tell the severity of the disease or extent of the disease and also treat mild to moderate endometriosis. The surgical treatment mainly involves laparoscopy, which is a gold standard for diagnosis. In laparoscopy, mild and moderate, up to moderate endometriosis can be treated, which not only helps for a woman to relieve her pain but also helps to promote the pregnancy, especially in the woman having mild or moderate symptoms. Then fertility. Most of the women with endometriosis will need higher fertility treatments like IUI, IVF, and ICSI. If the woman has mild or moderate, minimal treatment with medical or surgical treatment recourse to one of the assisted reproductive technique will help her to get pregnant.
To know more visit our website: ovumhospitals.com
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: Johannes Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
Maj. Richard Peterson, 379th Expeditionary Medical Group general surgeon, performs a diagnostic laparoscopy while Senior Airman Trey Garner, 379th EMDG respiratory technician, assists at a non-disclosed Southwest Asia location April 24, 2010. (U.S. Air Force photo by Senior Airman Kasey Zickmund)
Zollinger's Atlas of Surgical Operations
by Robert M. Zollinger, Sr. Zollinger, Jr. Zollinger
* Publisher: McGraw-Hill Professional Publishing
* Pub. Date: October 2002
* ISBN-13: 9780071363785
* Sales Rank: 73,440
* 463pp
* Edition Description: REV
* Edition Number: 8
Synopsis
THE CLASSIC STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE TO GENERAL SURGERY PROCEDURES –NOW UPDATED!
Provides succinct, accessible coverage of surgical trauma management
Puts hands-on guidelines at your fingertips
Features detailed illustrations depicting every important action a surgeon must consider while performing operations
Covers surgical anatomy… and vascular, gynecologic , gastrointestinal and miscellaneous abdominal procedures
Includes 11 new chapters treating the latest laparoscopic and stapling procedures and the newest surgical equipment and materials
And much more!
THE MOST UP-TO-DATE TRAUMA SURGERY GUIDE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE
Defines the core of major general surgical procedures using well-established, safe techniques
With the publication of this Eighth Edition, this "gold standard" reference continues its 50-year tradition of excellence as the ultimate teaching atlas of surgery. The best way to keep up with the dynamic field of trauma surgery -- and to keep up-to-date answers nearby -- this compact resource gives you quick and definitive solutions.
Here’s why Zollinger’s Atlas of Surgical Operations remainsthe leader in the field!
Provides easy-to-follow, step-by-step detail for all gastrointestinal, vascular and gynecologic procedures -- in addition to all other procedures commonly performed by the general surgeon or surgical resident – in text and in hundreds of superb line drawings. Includes logorithmic treatment and diagnostic options Covers preoperative preparation and postoperative care…anesthesia…and ambulatory (or outpatient) surgery commonly performed for the repair of inguinal, femoral, andsmall umbilical hernias, breast biopsies and many other gynecologic procedures, excision of skin tumors, some plastic procedures as well as certain orthopedic and otolaryngologic procedures
Fully updated, this Eighth Edition:
Features 16 completely new plates and over 60 updated ones
Illustrates the newest techniques using laparoscopy
Provides completely new material on the open hernia procedure and the central node biopsy procedure
Describes methodologies for the latest stapling instruments
Details the use of the new biomaterials and radionuclide localization
Doody Review Services
Reviewer: Bruce E Jarrell, MD (University of Maryland School of Medicine)
Description: This new edition of the major atlas for surgical technique in general surgery has been updated to reflect laparoscopic and endoscopic procedures.
Purpose: The purpose is to illustrate the core of major general surgical procedures using well established, safe techniques. It is intended to allow the practicing surgeon to review the steps in a procedure before performing the actual procedure.
Audience: This book is intended for practicing surgeons as well as residents training in surgery.
Features: This book describes over 100 major general surgical procedures. This includes head and neck, urological, hand, and orthopedic procedures in addition to general surgical procedures. It has recently been updated to include laparoscopic evaluation of the abdomen, use of mesh in hernias, sentinel lymph node, dissection of the breast and melanoma, tumor imaging, total mesorectal excision and endoscopic PEG. It has downgraded the detail for procedures such as the classical radical mastectomy and portosystemic shunts, but continues to include procedures such as the surgical drainage of subphrenic abscess through an 11th rib approach. A special section includes pre- and postoperative care, anesthesia, and a demonstration of surgical technique. For each region of the body, there is a short segment on the surgical anatomy of the anatomic region followed by the specific procedures. The anatomic areas covered are the abdomen, the vascular system, gynecology, the head and neck, the thorax, the skin and breast, hernias, and rectal excisions.
Assessment: This is an outstanding book and has remained outstanding throughout its eight editions. The drawings are excellent, have clearly passed the test of time, and represent the way most surgeons think about a procedure. The descriptions are well written and particularly helpful, especially before undertaking a procedure. It is a large book and is very useful as an atlas for refreshing or learning the steps of a particular procedure. I would recommend it highly to practicing surgeons.
Endometriosis is a disease that affects women of reproductive age and that may be associated with both pelvic pain and infertility. Scientific advances have improved our understanding of this benign (non-cancerous) but sometimes debilitating condition.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
This was a 0.6 x 0.5 x 0.4-cm dark brown nodule discovered incidentally during laparoscopy to evaluate abdominal pain. It was submitted as "mesenteric lymph node"
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
(further information you can get by clicking on the link at the end of page!)
St. Elisabeth Hospital Vienna
The hospital St. Elisabeth in Vienna Landstraße
The St. Elisabeth Hospital in Landstraßer Hauptstrasse 4a in the 3rd district Landstraße is one of the oldest hospitals in Vienna.
History
After the Order of St. Elizabeth had come to Vienna in 1709 and on 22nd March 1710 had purchased a house at the Landstraßer Hauptstrasse, in 1715 the to the monastery attached hospital was taken in operation. This stood in contrast to that of the Brothers of Charity (Barmherzige Brüder), available for both sexes, because open only to women who were medically ill. A gynecological department (two rooms and 11 beds) with a total effective surface of 95 beds was opened in 1900.
Although Emperor Joseph II in 1781 banned the admission of novices, because of the hospital, the order itself was not repealed. For the self-sacrificing nursing during the cholera epidemic in 1846, the St. Elizabeth by a public decree received recognition and praise.
1913 followed an extension of the hospital tract which had been built in the years 1834-1836. During the Second World War, the St. Elisabeth Hospital served as a hospital under the direction of the Red Cross and was hit by several bombs. Nevertheless, it came on 1 May 1945 again under the directorate of the Order. From 1965 onwards, followed a series of additions and extensions, in the 1980s the hospital was newly built. In June 2007 followed the merger of the convents Elisabethinen Linz and Vienna and the takeover in the Elizabeth of Thuringia Holding.
Pharmacy
The pharmacy of the St. Elisabeth Hospital is one of three in Vienna preserved hospital pharmacies from the Baroque period and the last one which is still in operation, but it has no public status.
Probably It was donated by Maria Theresa of Austria in 1749.
From whom the magnificently decorated furnitures come is as little known as the painter of the wall and ceiling paintings. However, this one is likely to originate from the vicinity of Franz Anton Maulbertsch. Featured are, i.a., angels with medicinal plants and pharmacists utensils in hands to establish the reference to the purpose of the premises.
Departments
Ambulances
Surgical out-patient care (general, laparoscopy, endoscopy)
Surgical specialist out-patient care (outpatient obesity, thyroid disease, breast clinic, plastic-surgical outpatient clinic, proctology, Varizenleiden (varicose vein disease))
Internal specialist out-patient care (pacemaker clinic, heart failure out-patient clinic, pulmological out-patient clinic, oncological out-patient clinic, diabetes out-patient clinic, risk ambulance, angiological ambulance)
Pain ambulance (Department of Anesthesiology and Intensive Care Medicine)
Internal Department
Department of Surgery
Intensive Care Unit
Anesthesia
X-ray department
Institute of Physics
The St. Elisabeth Hospital has around 130 beds
Medical directors
1946-1947: Karl Josef Schmidt
1948-1980: Alfons Mathis
1980-2009: John Bonelli
since 2009: Martin Bishop
European Coloproctological Center St. Elisabeth
The European Coloproctological center under the directorate of Antonio Longo is based in the St. Elisabeth Hospital in Vienna Landstrasse. Its objectives are the exploration, the diagnostic and the therapy of colon and pelvic floor disorders through the collaboration of doctors of various disciplines.
The here obtained knowledges are passed on by means of courses, conferences and publications.
The one-year anniversary of my surgery and the status of my scars. There is one above my belly button and three on my abdomen. One is not visible in this photo. They are healing and fading quite nicely.
Contact Best Pediatric urologist, best pediatric surgeon And pediatric laparoscopic surgeon in Delhi, India for hypospadias surgery, hirschsprung disease treatment, hydrocele surgery and absent anal opening treatment.