OPTIMIZATION OF SURGICAL TREATMENT OF PARASITIC AND NON-PARASITIC LIVER CYSTS

Liver cysts, whether parasitic or non-parasitic in origin, present a significant clinical challenge requiring meticulous surgical management. This study aims to optimize the surgical treatment of both parasitic and non-parasitic liver cysts through a comprehensive analysis of surgical techniques, outcomes, and advancements in the field. Various minimally invasive approaches, including laparoscopic and robotic-assisted surgeries, have emerged as viable alternatives to traditional open surgeries, offering reduced morbidity and faster recovery. Additionally, advancements in imaging modalities, perioperative care, and patient selection criteria have contributed to improved surgical outcomes. This review synthesizes current literature, highlighting the efficacy, safety, and comparative advantages of different surgical interventions. Understanding the nuances of surgical management tailored to specific cyst types is essential for optimizing patient outcomes and minimizing postoperative complications.

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