How to do myocardial bridge surgery

Myocardial bridge surgery is generally performed through general anesthesia, chest incision, exposure of the heart, release of the myocardial bridge, cardiac resuscitation and closure of the chest incision. It is a method of treating myocardial bridge, but it needs to be performed under the guidance of experienced doctors. Myocardial bridge surgery is a method of treating myocardial bridge by surgically releasing coronary arteries under the myocardial bridge to relieve the compression of coronary arteries and improve myocardial blood supply. The following are the general procedures for myocardial bridge surgery: 1. General anesthesia: Patients will receive general anesthesia before surgery to ensure that they do not feel pain and discomfort during surgery. 2. Chest incision: The doctor will make a small incision in the chest through which surgical instruments and cardiac monitoring equipment will be inserted. 3. Exposure of the heart: The doctor will use special instruments to expose the heart for better observation and manipulation. 4. Release the myocardial bridge: The doctor will use special instruments to release the coronary artery under the myocardial bridge and relieve the compression of the coronary artery. 5. Cardiac resuscitation: After the myocardial bridge is released, the doctor will use a pacemaker to help the heart return to normal beating. 6. Close the chest incision: After the operation is completed, the doctor will close the chest incision and use sutures and dressings. It should be noted that myocardial bridge surgery is a relatively complex operation that needs to be performed under the guidance of experienced doctors. At the same time, patients need to be monitored and treated in the hospital for a period of time after surgery to ensure good recovery. In addition, for some special groups, such as pregnant women, children and the elderly, the risks and effects of myocardial bridge surgery may vary. Therefore, before deciding whether to perform surgery, doctors will conduct a comprehensive assessment of the patient's physical condition and fully communicate with the patient and his family to weigh the risks and benefits of surgery.