The phrase "acceptance for surgery" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical contexts to refer to the approval or agreement for a patient to undergo a surgical procedure.
Example: "The patient's acceptance for surgery was confirmed after all necessary evaluations were completed."
Alternatives: "approval for surgery" or "consent for surgery".
Similar differences were observed for type of referral, with a much higher acceptance rate for surgery compared with medical referrals.
Similar to findings from a previous study for the relationship between attitudes toward celebrities and acceptance for cosmetic surgery (Swami et al. 2009b), acceptance for cosmetic surgery was related to attitudes toward favorite celebrities in the present study.
Patients with Clinical Frailty Score (CFS) ≥4 (vulnerable) and <7 (8=very severely frail, approaching end-of-life or 9=terminally ill) at time of acceptance for cardiac surgery.
For the US participants, the level of body dissatisfaction was negatively associated with acceptance for cosmetic surgery while attitudes toward favorite celebrities was positively associated with acceptance for cosmetic surgery.
From the outset, clinicians sought acceptance for the surgery by downplaying sexuality and emphasizing the "born in the wrong body" narrative.
Acceptance for cosmetic surgery was also highly related to the degree of body appreciation among the US participants: The less participants appreciate their current bodies, the more likely they are to accept cosmetic surgery.
Although participants from both countries did not differ in the degree of which they felt pressured to emulate the cultural standards of ideal beauty, the Korean participants showed a greater acceptance for cosmetic surgery than the US participants.
A greater level of acceptance for cosmetic surgery among the Korean sample than the US sample also suggests a greater emphasis on physical attractiveness in Korea, and Koreans may use physical attractiveness as a means to obtain opportunities for jobs and marriage, as well as self-acceptance (Choe 2011).
Consequently, analogous to the acceptance of surgery for liver and lung metastatic CRC, surgery for CPM should have an established place in selected patients and offers the only realistic chance of long-term survival.
Data on adverse effects and acceptance of surgery were also presented as dichotomous data.
