Anesthesia and Reanimation
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Overview
In the Department of Anesthesia and Reanimation, anesthesia procedures for the Departments of General Surgery, Brain and Neurosurgery, Pediatric Surgery, Gynecology and Obstetrics, Orthopedics, Thoracic Surgery, Cardiovascular Surgery, Ear Nose and Throat, Urology, Plastic Surgery, and Ophthalmology are performed by our experienced anesthesia doctors. In addition, our doctors also perform the necessary anesthesia procedures in interventional radiology, gastroenterological interventions, and in vitro fertilization treatment in our hospital.
In our hospital, anesthesia methods that may vary depending on the characteristics of the patients and surgeries are applied. Our patients are evaluated in the anesthesia clinic or in the ward they are in before the surgery and prepared for the surgery. Any pain that may occur during the anesthesia procedure is prevented and a safe awakening is ensured.
Depending on the type and length of the intervention planned by the doctors of the surgical departments, anesthesiologists apply one of the following anesthesia methods: general anesthesia, regional anesthesia, epidural anesthesia, spinal anesthesia, combined spinal epidural anesthesia, and anesthesia used in upper extremity surgeries (where only the surgical area is numbed).
After the surgery is over and the patient wakes up, he or she is taken to the recovery unit. Here, the patient’s vital functions are monitored and closely monitored until he or she is sent to the room.
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Treatment Methods
FAQ
We provide the following types of anesthesia based on the procedure and patient condition:
- General anesthesia
- Regional anesthesia (e.g., spinal, epidural, nerve block)
- Local anesthesia
- Conscious sedation
Reanimation refers to advanced life support and intensive care provided to critically ill patients. This includes monitoring vital functions, managing organ support systems (like ventilators), and stabilizing patients after major surgeries or trauma.
Reanimation may be needed:
- After complex surgeries
- For severe infections or trauma
- During cardiac or respiratory failure
- In cases of multi-organ dysfunction
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