The word "resect" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in medical contexts to refer to the surgical removal of tissue or an organ. Example: "The surgeon decided to resect the tumor to prevent further spread of cancer." Alternatives include "remove" or "excise."
To treat gastrointestinal diseases Hua Tuo's favourite procedure was to resect the viscera and wash the inside.
She characterizes the historic approach to head and neck surgery as "resect the unresectable..
The woman's tumor was "so massive and deep in her brain, we knew we couldn't completely resect it," he told me.
"When I look at their intestine, I already know that to save their life I'm going to resect more than they can manage," Dr. Grikscheit said.
For many of the rest, emergency surgery to resect, or remove, dead tissue creates new problems.
She characterizes the historic approach to head and neck surgery as "resect the unresectable...
Success has been achieved with a surgical procedure in which a triangular piece of the ITB is resected from the area overlying the lateral femoral epicondyle when the knee is in the critical position of 30° flexion.
Yet, for millions of women around the world, the possibilities of real sexual expression is brutally resected, often even before puberty, through female genital mutilation, a grotesque assault which impacts over 125 million women globally.
Four years ago, my 60-year-old wife had a life-saving operation in Frenchay hospital when a glioblastoma was resected; two years ago, our 34-year-old son-in-law had a life-saving operation in Bristol Royal Infirmary when a mitral valve was replaced; one month ago, my 92-year-old mother was nursed back to life after a hip operation in Musgrove Park hospital.
The metatarsal ligament is cut, and the enlarged portion of the nerve resected.
The primary melanoma was surgically resected, and no metastasis was ever found.
