Introduction to Extended Hepatectomy

Extended hepatectomy is a major liver surgery involving the removal of a large portion of the liver, often including additional adjacent segments. It is typically performed for advanced liver tumors, bile duct cancers, or large metastatic lesions. The procedure requires precise anatomical dissection and careful vascular control.

Major Liver Resection Under Strict Hemostatic and Sterile Control

Extended hepatectomy involves mobilization of the liver, control of hepatic vessels, and removal of multiple liver segments. Due to the liver’s rich blood supply, the procedure carries a high risk of bleeding and requires meticulous hemostasis.

Nivda hepatobiliary and major abdominal surgical drapes provide extensive sterile coverage of the upper abdomen, ensuring proper isolation of the operative field. Nivda reinforced fluid-resistant surgical gowns protect surgeons from heavy blood exposure during parenchymal transection. High-absorbency Nivda disposable drapes assist in managing significant blood loss and irrigation fluids, maintaining a clean and controlled surgical environment. Nivda hospital disposables support infection prevention and enhance safety during prolonged complex liver resections.