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In most cases, your primary care doctor will refer you to a thoracic surgeon if you have an illness or condition that requires chest surgery.
What is the most common thoracic surgery? Coronary artery bypass grafting (CABG) and lobectomy (removing part of your lung) are the most common thoracic surgeries. CABG is the worlds most common heart surgery. In the U.S., surgeons perform about 200,000 CABG surgeries each year.
Thoracic surgery focuses on the chest organs, including the heart, lungs, esophagus, and trachea. Technological advances have increased the safety and availability of these complex surgical procedures. Lung cancer surgeries, heart transplants, and anti-reflux surgeries save and improve lives around the world.
Is thoracic surgery serious? Yes, many thoracic surgeries are serious. Your heart and lungs are very important organs, and they need to function well. Some people need complicated surgeries to fix more than one heart issue.
You or a loved one might need thoracic surgery for a variety of reasons: Some people have injuries or accidents that damage the chest area. Some have a growth or disease such as cancer. Others are born with conditions that require surgery to improve how their body works or quality of life.
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Our thoracic surgeons can diagnosis your condition in an outpatient clinic and perform tests in one of our hospitals. A series of tests may be used to gather information about your condition.
Thoracic surgery focuses on the chest organs, including the heart, lungs, esophagus, and trachea. Technological advances have increased the safety and availability of these complex surgical procedures. Lung cancer surgeries, heart transplants, and anti-reflux surgeries save and improve lives around the world.
General thoracic surgery (GTS) deals with all aspects of chest surgery not involving the heart and aorta. This encompasses surgical conditions of the chest wall, lungs, pleura, diaphragm and contents of the mediastinum, which includes the trachea, esophagus, thymus gland and pericardium.

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