The phrase "surgical wing" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a designated area or department within a hospital or medical facility where surgeries take place. Example: The patient was taken to the surgical wing for their appendectomy.
Early in his career, he created a surgical wing of a hospital to treat those with few resources.
At the surgical wing a nervous doctor ushers us to come inside quickly: "People are dying in their homes," he protests.
That took some effort: the writers concocted a subplot that required the interns to organize a high school prom in the surgical wing, a setting so romantic (at least to adolescent girls) that it drove Meredith to have sex with her married McDreamy, Dr. Derek Shepherd.
SEATTLE — In the surgical wing of the Center for Pediatric Dentistry at Seattle Children's Hospital, Devon Koester, 2 ½ years old, was resting last month in his mother's arms as an anesthesiologist held a bubble-gum-scented mask over his face to put him under.
That is why parents do not realize their child's teeth are infected until they break or the pain becomes so acute that the child cannot sleep, said Dr. Joel Berg, director of the Center for Pediatric Dentistry, a joint venture since 2010 between the University of Washington and Seattle Children's Hospital, which built a surgical wing because of the demand for oral surgery for preschoolers.
An ideal direct connection of the heart catheter laboratory or the interventional radiological suite and the surgical wing is structurally impossible in most hospitals.
But with the advent of surgery, radiation therapy and the miracle drugs of the 20th century, hospitals turned from nature to concentrate their space and staff on machines, laboratories and surgical wings.
The governor is facing a dizzying array of requests from legislators to find a comfortable home for the money, including technology upgrades in the schools, new surgical wings in regional hospitals, fire stations and roads.
The unit contains a medical and a surgical emergency wing, two operating rooms, an X-ray facility, ultrasound facility, resuscitation room with 3 beds, and a 26-bed holding emergency ward.
Wings one and two are responsible for medical-surgical patients, wing three for cardiological patients, and wing four for neurological patients.
The aim of this study was to analyze postoperative morbidity pancreaticoduodenectomies. Patients and methods We retrospectively studied 34 cases of cephalic duodenopancreatectomy at the department of surgical emergencies resuscitation (wing 33) spanning 6 years, between January 2010 and December 2015.
