Results 61 - 70 for death rate in adenoid surgery
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Total Shoulder Replacement | Johns Hopkins Medicine
410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. Specialists in standard total shoulder replacements, our surgeons consider</b> ...
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Femoral Popliteal Bypass Surgery | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Femoral popliteal bypass surgery</b> is used to treat a blocked femoral artery. The femoral artery is the largest artery in the thigh. It supplies oxygen-rich</b> ...
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Vestibular Balance Disorder | Johns Hopkins Medicine
410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. Dizziness and vertigo are classic symptoms of a <b>vestibular balance</b> ...
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Breast Reduction Surgery | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Breast reduction is a plastic <b>surgery</b> procedure to make breasts smaller. The plastic surgeon removes breast fat, glandular tissue, and skin to reduce its</b> ...
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Top Surgery (Chest Feminization or Chest Masculinization)
Top <b>surgery</b> can be part of a person’s affirmation <b>surgery</b> plan to address gender dysphoria, which occurs when gender identity does not correspond to</b> ...
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Jaden's Story: Sleep Apnea | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Jaden, an 11-year-old boy with Prader Willi syndrome, a complex genetic disorder, had severe sleep apnea from age 4 through 11, which resulted in his mother,</b> ...
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Appendicitis | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Appendicitis</b> is when your appendix becomes sore, swollen, and diseased. It is a medical emergency. You must seek care right away. It happens when the inside</b> ...
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Necrotizing Enterocolitis | Johns Hopkins Medicine
<b>Necrotizing enterocolitis</b>, or NEC, is the <b>death</b> of intestinal tissue. Primarily affecting premature infants or sick newborns, it occurs when the</b> ...
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Trabeculectomy | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Request an Appointment. 410-955-5000 Maryland. 855-695-4872 Outside of Maryland. +1-410-502-7683 International. <b>Trabeculectomy</b> is a type of <b>surgery</b></b> ...
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Prostate Cancer Prognosis | Johns Hopkins Medicine
15-year relative survival <b>rate</b> of 95 percent: Fifteen years after diagnosis, the average prostate cancer patient is 5 percent less likely to survive than a</b> ...
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