The phrase "an operative procedure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or technical contexts to refer to a surgical operation or a specific method of performing a task.
Example: "The surgeon explained that an operative procedure would be necessary to address the patient's condition."
Alternatives: "a surgical procedure" or "an operational method".
Major surgery was considered as an operative procedure in which the patient was under general anesthesia and respiratory assistance because the patient was not able to breathe independently.
Currently, orthotopic mouse models of gastric cancer require an operative procedure involving either injection or implantation of tumor cells in stomach layers.
Currently the orthotopic mouse models of colorectal cancer require either an operative procedure or creation of colitis to implant the cancer cells in rectum.
In order to reach our goals, the works on which we draw must be integrated with the inventories of the manuscripts of both traditions, and founded upon an operative procedure for identifying the text units of the Compositiones Lucenses tradition.
Four patients admitted to the PICU with bicycle-related injuries were admitted for injuries that did not involve the head and/or face, including two patients with liver lacerations, one patient with a laceration of the spleen who was also observed for risk of a cervical spine injury, and one patient with a femur fracture who required an operative procedure.
Despite the limitation of these reviews we can say that there does not seem to be any reason to recommend an operative procedure to a patient with an acute Allman [1] or Tossy et al. [2] type III injury and more research is needed to identify the suitable operation techniques for the acute and severe acromioclavicular dislocation.
The current paper relates to brain damage as a result of an intracranial operative procedure and may therefore be more pertinent to the range of test values to be expected in direct injury to the brain.
In these patients, because of the risk of additional metastases in non-SLNs, an ALND as a second operative procedure is considered necessary for 2 reasons: locoregional control of the axilla and the possibility that additional metastatic lymph nodes may influence subsequent nonsurgical therapy.
However, the issue of disease progression can also be seen as a paradoxical benefit given the morbidity of a major operative procedure such as pancreaticoduodenectomy in a patient with a biologically aggressive disease that might have likely relapsed soon after surgery.
We hope that this theory can open a new way to design a new operative procedure for effectively anatomically treating a patient with single ventricle.
About 30% of patients admitted to the ICU with intraabdominal infection died, with mortality rates even higher when peritonitis arises as a complication of a previous operative procedure [ 35, 36].
