Thanks to this 100% online Master’s Degree, you will receive a complete update on Major Outpatient Surgery from real specialists in this area”

Research on the development and implementation of Major Outpatient Surgery as opposed to traditional surgical models confirms the numerous advantages of its promotion. Among its benefits are rapid patient recovery, cost reduction, quality of care and patient safety.

All this, in turn, leads to advances in diagnostic procedures and surgical techniques in the main pathologies addressed in this area. A progression that leads the medical professional to perform an update on the same and with the maximum rigorousness granted by the existing clinical studies. In this sense, TECH has decided to design this Master’s Degree in Major Outpatient Surgery of 1,500 teaching hours, which allows a complete update from the hand of the best experts in this field.

It is a program that will take the graduate over 12 months to make an academic journey through the main Digestive, Oncological, Endocrine, Breast, Ophthalmological and Otological surgeries, the most accurate methodologies used, as well as the resolution of the most frequent complications. All this, in addition to multimedia didactic material, specialized readings and case studies that provide greater dynamism and attractiveness to this program.

In addition, thanks to the Relearning system, based on the continuous reiteration of the most important concepts, students will progress through the syllabus in a natural way, reducing the long hours of memorization.

A unique academic option that facilitates the balance of daily professional and/or personal activities with a quality program. And the fact is that, with no classroom attendance or fixed schedules, the graduate has greater freedom to access the syllabus and manage their study time. An exceptional opportunity that only TECH , the world's largest digital university, can offer.

Learn through the latest teaching material about minimally invasive techniques for the approach of chronic laryngitis”

This Master’s Degree in Major Outpatient Surgery contains the most complete and up-to-date scientific program on the market. The most important features include: 

• The development of case studies presented by experts in General Surgery and Major Outpatient Surgery
• The graphic, schematic, and practical contents with which they are created, provide scientific and practical information on the disciplines that are essential for professional practice
• Practical exercises where the self-assessment process can be carried out to improve learning
• Its special emphasis on innovative methodologies 
• Theoretical lessons, questions to the expert, debate forums on controversial topics, and individual reflection assignments
• Content that is accessible from any fixed or portable device with an Internet connection

After 12 months of updating you will be up-to-date on the main complications of Major Outpatient Surgery and the procedures to solve them effectively”

The program’s teaching staff includes professionals from the sector who contribute their work experience to this educational program, as well as renowned specialists from leading societies and prestigious universities. 

Its multimedia content, developed with the latest educational technology, will provide the professional with situated and contextual learning, i.e., a simulated environment that will provide an immersive education programmed to learn in real situations. 

The design of this program focuses on Problem-Based Learning, by means of which the professional must try to solve the different professional practice situations that are presented throughout the academic course. For this purpose, the student will be assisted by an innovative interactive video system created by renowned experts.   

TECH has designed a program designed for professionals like you who want a quality program, compatible with their daily activities"

Thanks to the Relearning methodology used by TECH you will reduce the hours of memorization, consolidating in a simple way the new concepts covered"

The syllabus of this Master’s Degree has been designed to offer medical professionals the latest information on Major Outpatient Surgery. Everything under the maximum scientific rigor and with the latest evidence on the use of certain surgical and diagnostic techniques in patients with common digestive, breast, endocrine, otological and other pathologies. For this, the graduate will have innovative teaching resources that can be easily accessed from an electronic device with an Internet connection.

The multimedia capsules are part of the extensive Virtual Library to which you will have access 24 hours a day, 7 days a week”

Module 1. Structure and Organization in Major Outpatient Surgery

1.1. Definition of the Major Outpatient Surgery Model

1.1.1. Concepts
1.1.2. Integrated Unit
1.1.3. Autonomous Unit
1.1.4. Independent Unit

1.2. Major Outpatient Surgery Infrastructure and Organization 

1.2.1. Basic Structure of Major Outpatient Surgery Units
1.2.2. Assistance Circuits
1.2.3. Equipment
1.2.4. Organization. Management Structure

1.3. Information and Informed Consent in Major Outpatient Surgery 

1.3.1. Information of Major Outpatient Surgery Users
1.3.2. Information on General Characteristics
1.3.3. Informed Consent
1.3.4. Instructions and Recommendations

1.4. Management of the Major Outpatient Surgery Unit 

1.4.1. Results Management
1.4.2. Indicators Management
1.4.3. Portfolio of services
1.4.4. Major Outpatient Surgery Indicators

1.5. Research in Surgery 

1.5.1. Importance of Research in Surgery
1.5.2. Evidence-Based Medicine
1.5.3. How to Prepare a Scientific Communication at a Congress
1.5.4. The Research Project

1.6. Innovations in Major Outpatient Surgery 

1.6.1. Technical Innovations
1.6.2. Innovations in Practical Organizations
1.6.3. Innovative Instruments and Devices
1.6.4. Conclusions

1.7. Innovation in Minimally Invasive Surgery 

1.7.1. Introduction
1.7.2. Innovation versus Minimization
1.7.3. Stages of Innovation and Decadence of the Surgeon
1.7.4. Conclusions

1.8. Integrated Operating Room

1.8.1. Definition of Integrated Operating Room
1.8.2. Elements of an Integrated Operating Room
1.8.3. Advantages and Benefits of the Conventional Operating Room
1.8.4. Conclusions

1.9. Other Sources of Innovation in Surgery

1.9.1. Big Data
1.9.2. Artificial Intelligence
1.9.3. Machine Learning
1.9.4. Impact of Social Media in Surgery

1.10. Oral Surgery

1.10.1. Introduction
1.10.2. Elements of Oral Surgery
1.10.3. Oral Surgery Preparation
1.10.4. Conclusions

Module 2. Abdominal Wall Surgery

2.1. Surgical Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall

2.1.1. Introduction
2.1.2. Layers of the Abdomen
2.1.3. Nerves of the Abdominal Wall
2.1.4. Functional Anatomy of the Abdominal Wall

2.2. Closure of the Mid Laparotomy

2.2.1. Anatomical Aspects
2.2.2. Risk Factors of the Surgical Technique
2.2.3. Closure Techniques of Mid Laparotomy
2.2.4. Suture Material

2.3. Prosthetic Materials

2.3.1. Classification of Prosthetic Materials
2.3.2. Biological Meshes
2.3.3. Use of Abdominal Wall Adhesives
2.3.4. Types of Mechanical Fixation Systems

2.4. Primary Midline Hernias

2.4.1. Umbilical Hernia
2.4.2. Epigastric Hernia
2.4.3. Diastasis of the Rectus
2.4.4. Classification of Surgical Techniques for the Treatment of Ventral Hernias

2.5. Lumbar Hernias

2.5.1. Lumbar Hernias
2.5.2. Spiegel Hernia
2.5.3. Obturator Hernia
2.5.4. Special Laparotomic Closures

2.6. Parastomal Hernias

2.6.1. Classification
2.6.2. Management of Parastomal Hernia
2.6.3. Surgical Treatment of Parastomal Hernia Prevention

2.7. Hernias in Laparoscopic Trocar Orifices

2.7.1. Introduction
2.7.2. Classification
2.7.3. Etiopathogenesis
2.7.4. Prevention

2.8. Inguinal and Crural Hernias

2.8.1. Classification of Inguinal Hernias
2.8.2. Diagnosis
2.8.3. Differential Diagnosis of Chronic Inguinal Pain
2.8.4. Local Anesthesia in Inguinal Hernias in Major Outpatient Surgery

2.9. Criteria for Selection of Inguinocrural Hernias in Major Outpatient Surgery

2.9.1. Introduction
2.9.2. Criteria for Patient Selection
2.9.3. Criteria for Patient Exclusion
2.9.4. Pre-operative Management of Inguinal Hernia Surgery in Major Outpatient Surgery

2.10. Surgical Treatment of Inguinal Hernia

2.10.1. Non-prosthetic Techniques
2.10.2. Anterior Prosthetic Techniques
2.10.3. Management of Crural Hernias
2.10.4. Laparoscopic Hernioplasty

Module 3. Digestive Surgery

3.1. Biliary Tract Surgery

3.1.1. Anatomy
3.1.2. Physiology
3.1.3. Cholelithiasis and its Complications
3.1.4. Coledocolitiasis

3.2. Iatrogenic Lesions of the Biliary Tract

3.2.1. Risk Factors
3.2.2. Classification
3.3.3. Treatment
3.4.3. Morbidity

3.3. Interventional Radiology

3.3.1. Introduction
3.3.2. Percutaneous Transhepatic Cholangiography
3.3.3. Cholecystostomy
3.3.4. Percutaneous Biliary Drainage

3.4. Abscesses and Liver Cysts

3.4.1. Introduction
3.4.2. Simple Liver Cysts
3.4.3. Acquired Liver Cysts
3.4.4. Liver Abscesses

3.5. Gastroesophageal Reflux

3.5.1. Pathogenesis
3.5.2. Complications
3.5.3. Conservative Treatment
3.5.4. Surgical Management

3.6. Failures of Anti-reflux Surgery

3.6.1. Relapse
3.6.2. Stenosis
3.6.3. Gastric Migration to the Thorax
3.6.4. Redo Surgery

3.7. Motor Disorders of the Esophagus

3.7.1. General Classification
3.7.2. Oropharyngeal Dysphagia
3.7.3. Primary Esophageal Disorders
3.7.4. Secondary Esophageal Disorders

3.8. Esophageal Diverticula

3.8.1. Introduction
3.8.2. Zencker's Diverticula
3.8.3. Thoracic Diverticula
3.8.4. Epiphrenic Diverticula

3.9. Complementary Tests in Esophageal Pathology

3.9.1. Radiological Studies
3.9.2. Endoscopy
3.9.3. Manometry
3.9.4. Isotopic Studies

3.10. Digestive Surgery in the Elderly

3.10.1. Introduction
3.10.2. Preoperative Assessment of the Elderly Patient
3.10.3. Specific Complications
3.10.4. Conclusions

Module 4. Breast and Endocrine Surgery

4.1. Diagnostic Management of Thyroid Nodule

4.1.1. Initial Assessment
4.1.2. Thyroid Ultrasound
4.1.3. Cytological Assessment
4.1.4. Therapeutic Decision

4.2. Multinodular Goiter

4.2.1. Definition of Multinodular Goiter
4.2.2. Epidemiology
4.2.3. Pathogenesis
4.2.4. Diagnosis
4.2.5. Indications for Surgery

4.3. Surgical Technique of Thyroidectomy

4.3.1. Anatomy of the Thyroid Gland
4.3.2. Common Gestures
4.3.3. Post-Operative
4.3.4. Thyroid Procedures

4.4. Post-surgery Complications

4.4.1. Hypoparathyroidism
4.4.2. Injury of the Superior Laryngeal Nerve
4.4.3. Recurrent Paralysis
4.4.4. Asphyxial Hematoma

4.5. Hyperparathyroidism

4.5.1. Primary Hyperparathyroidism
4.5.2. Secondary Hyperparathyroidism
4.5.3. Tertiary Hyperparathyroidism
4.5.4. MEN Syndrome

4.6. Thyroid and Parathyroid Outpatient Surgery

4.6.1. Criteria for Patient Selection in Major Outpatient Surgery
4.6.2. Anesthetic and Surgical Technique
4.6.3. Postoperative Period and its Complications
4.6.4. Criteria for Discharge

4.7. Palpable Breast Nodule

4.7.1. Anatomy of the Breast
4.7.2. Physiology
4.7.3. Medical History
4.7.4. Management of the Patient with Palpable Nodule

4.8. Non-palpable Breast Lesions

4.8.1. Definition
4.8.2. Classification
4.8.3. Attitude to Follow
4.8.4. Prognosis

4.9. Nipple Secretion

4.9.1. Types of Secretion
4.9.2. Frequency (F)
4.9.3. Diagnosis
4.9.4. Treatment

4.10. Breast Pathology in Major Outpatient Surgery

4.10.1. Surgeon Training in Breast Pathology
4.10.2. Criteria of Patients Exclusion 
4.10.3. Selection of Procedures in Breast Pathology
4.10.4. Complications of Breast Surgery

Module 5. Otologic Surgery

5.1. Anatomy of the Ear

5.1.1. Descriptive Anatomy of the Ear
5.1.2. Bony Labyrinth
5.1.3. Membranous Labyrinth
5.1.4. Innervation
5.1.5. Vascularization

5.2. Hearing Physiology

5.2.1. Physiology of the Middle Ear
5.2.2. The Organ of Corti
5.2.3. The Hair Cells
5.2.4. Cochlear Tonotopy
5.2.5. Cochlear Micromechanics

5.3. Pathological Anatomy in Otologic Surgery

5.3.1. Benign Lesions in External Ear
5.3.2. Malignant Lesions in External Ear
5.3.3. Benign Lesions in Middle and Inner Ear
5.3.4. Malignant Lesions in Middle and Inner Ear

5.4. Myringoplasty

5.4.1. Objectives of the Surgery
5.4.2. Types
5.4.3. Technique Description
5.4.4. Patient Follow-up

5.5. Otosclerosis

5.5.1. Objectives of the Surgery
5.5.2. Types
5.5.3. Technique Description
5.5.4. Patient Follow-up

5.6. Cholesteatoma

5.6.1. Objectives of the Surgery
5.6.2. Types
5.6.3. Technique Description
5.6.4. Patient Follow-up

5.7. Transtympanic Drainages

5.7.1. Objectives of the Surgery
5.7.2. Types
5.7.3. Technique Description
5.7.4. Patient Follow-up

5.8. Complications in Otologic Surgery

5.8.1. Complications in Myringoplasty
5.8.2. Complications in Stapedectomy
5.8.3. Complications in Tympanoplasty
5.8.4. Complications of Transtympanic Drainages

5.9. Wound Healing in Otologic Surgery

5.9.1. Types of Wounds
5.9.2. Types of Bandage
5.9.3. Patient Follow-up
5.9.4. Wound Infections

5.10. Radiological Study in Otologic Surgery

5.10.1. Radiological Anatomy of the Middle Ear
5.10.2. Role of Imaging Tests in Myringoplasty
5.10.3. Role of Imaging Tests in Otosclerosis
5.10.4. Role of Imaging Tests in Cholesteatoma

Module 6. Nasal Surgery

6.1. Surgical Anatomy of the Nasal Cavity 

6.1.1. Roof of the Nasal Cavity 
6.1.2. Floor of the Nasal Cavity  
6.1.3. Entrance Orifice of the Nasal Cavity 
6.1.4. Outlet Orifice of the Nasal Cavity 
6.1.5. Lateral and Medial Wall of the Nasal Cavity 
6.1.6. Vascularization and Innervation of the Nasal Cavity 

6.2. Physiology of the Nasal Cavity 

6.2.1. Respiratory Function
6.2.2. Conditioning and Defensive Function
6.2.3. Olfactory Function
6.2.4. Phonatory Function

6.3. Histology of the Nasal Cavity 

6.3.1. Histological Basis: the Epithelium
6.3.2. Histological Basis: Turbinates
6.3.3. Benign lesions in the Nasal Cavity 
6.3.4. Malignant Lesions in the Nasal Cavity 

6.4. Nasal Airflow Measurement

6.4.1. Concept of Nasal Airflow
6.4.2. Subjective Methods
6.4.3. Objective Methods
6.4.4. Peak Inspiratory Nasal Flow Meter

6.5. Turbinate Surgery

6.5.1. Concept of Turbinate Hypertrophy
6.5.2. Causes of Turbinate Hypertrophy
6.5.3. Diagnosis and Treatment of Turbinate Hypertrophy
6.5.4. Types of Turbinate Surgery

6.6. Septoplasty

6.6.1. Nasal Obstruction Syndrome
6.6.2. Types of Septal Deflection
6.6.3. Concept and Types of Septoplasty
6.6.4. Surgery of the Alar Cartilages

6.7. Endoscopic Nasosinusal Surgery

6.7.1. Basic Concepts of Endoscopic Surgery
6.7.2. Approach to the Maxillary Sinus
6.7.3. Approach to the Ethmoidal Sinus 
6.7.4. Sphenoid Sinus Approach

6.8. Complications of Nasal Surgery

6.8.1. Complications of Turbinoplasty
6.8.2. Complications of Septoplasty
6.8.3. Complications of Endoscopic Surgery
6.8.4. Complications of Alar Surgery

6.9. Cures and Care of Nasal Surgery

6.9.1. Cures and Care of Turbinoplasty
6.9.2. Cures and Care of Septoplasty
6.9.3. Cures and Care of Alar Surgery
6.9.4. Cures and Care of Endoscopic Surgery

6.10. Radiological Study in Nasal Surgery

6.10.1. Basic Anatomy in CT of the Sinus
6.10.2. The Role of Simple Radiography in Nasal Surgery
6.10.3. The Role of CT in Nasal Surgery
6.10.4. The Role of MRI in Nasal Surgery

Module 7. Pharyngeal and Laryngeal Surgery

7.1. Anatomy and Exploration of the Pharynx

7.1.1. Anatomical Basis
7.1.2. Innervation
7.1.3. Irrigation
7.1.4. Exploration

7.2. Anatomy and Exploration of the Larynx

7.2.1. Anatomical Basis of the Pharynx
7.2.2. Innervation
7.2.3. Irrigation
7.2.4. Exploration

7.3. Physiology of Pharynx and Larynx

7.3.1. Swallowing
7.3.2. Phonation
7.3.3. Breathing
7.3.4. Vocal Acoustics

7.4. Pathological Anatomy of Pharyngeal Surgery

7.4.1. Walldeyer's Ring
7.4.2. Pathologic Anatomy of the Palatine Tonsils
7.4.3. Pathologic Anatomy of the Pharyngeal Tonsils
7.4.4. Benign Lesions in Pharynx

7.5. Pathologic Anatomy of Laryngeal Surgery

7.5.1. Histological Structure of the Vocal Cord
7.5.2. Basal Membrane
7.5.3. Lamina Propria
7.5.4. Vocal Cord in Children and the Elderly

7.6. Tonsillectomy

7.6.1. Definition
7.6.2. Chronic Tonsillitis
7.6.3. Indications
7.6.4. Types

7.7. Adenoidectomy

7.7.1. Definition
7.7.2. Adenoiditis
7.7.3. Indications
7.7.4. Types

7.8. EndoLaryngeal Microsurgery

7.8.1. Definition
7.8.2. Chronic laryngitis
7.8.3. Indications
7.8.4. Types

7.9. Complications and Care of Pharyngeal Surgery

7.9.1. Tonsillectomy Complications
7.9.2. Complications of Adenoidectomy
7.9.3. Tonsillectomy Care
7.9.4. Adenoidectomy Care 

7.10. Complications and Care of Laryngeal Surgery

7.10.1. Complications of endoLaryngeal Microsurgery
7.10.2. Care of endoLaryngeal Microsurgery
7.10.3. Tracheostomy
7.10.4. Risk Factors for Chronic Laryngitis

Module 8. Proctology 

8.1. Hemorrhoids

8.1.1. Etiology
8.1.3. Classification
8.1.3. Treatment
8.1.4. Postoperative Care

8.2. Anal Fissure

8.2.1. Etiology
8.2.2. Diagnosis
8.2.3. Medical Treatment
8.2.4. Surgical Management

8.3. Anal Fistulas

8.3.1. Concept
8.3.2. Etiology
8.3.3. Classification
8.3.4. Treatment

8.4. Perianal Abscesses

8.4.1. Concept
8.4.2. Classification
8.4.3. Etiology
8.4.4. Treatment

8.5. Pilonidal Sinus

8.5.1. Concept
8.5.2. Etiology
8.5.3. Differential Diagnosis
8.5.4. Treatment

8.6. Intestinal Stomas

8.6.1. Introduction
8.6.2. Choice of Stoma Site
8.6.3. Prophylaxis of Complications
8.6.4. Complications

8.7. Hidradenitis Suppurativa

8.7.1. Epidemiology
8.7.2. Clinical Symptoms
8.7.3. Staging
8.7.4. Treatment

8.8. Pruritis Ani

8.8.1. Concept
8.8.2. Pathophysiology
8.8.3. Diagnosis
8.8.4. Treatment

8.9. Anal Region Dermatology

8.9.1. Infections
8.9.2. Tumours
8.9.3. Inflammatory Diseases
8.9.4. Treatment

8.10. Anal Incontinence

8.10.1. Concept
8.10.2. Epidemiology
8.10.3. Treatment
8.10.4. Prevention

Module 9. Other Procedures in Major Outpatient Surgery 

9.1. Orthopedic Surgery and Traumatology in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.1.1. Basic Concepts of Anatomy
9.1.2. Bone Histology 
9.1.3. Main Trauma Surgeries in Major Outpatient Surgery
9.1.4. Surgical complications

9.2. Superficial Venous Vascular Surgery in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.2.1. Superficial Venous Vascular System
9.2.2. Physiology of the Vascular System
9.2.3. Main Surgeries of Vascular Surgery in Major Outpatient Surgery
9.2.4. Surgical complications

9.3. Urology in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.3.1. Anatomy of the Urinary Tract
9.3.2. Physiology of the Urinary Tract
9.3.3. Main Urological Surgeries in Major Outpatient Surgery
9.3.4. Surgical complications

9.4. Maxillofacial Surgery in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.4.1. Anatomy of the Oral Cavity
9.4.2. Physiology of the Oral Cavity
9.4.3. Main Maxillofacial Surgeries in Major Outpatient Surgery
9.4.4. Surgical Complications

9.5. Plastic Surgery Procedures:  Otoplasty

9.5.1. Anatomy of the Ear Pinna
9.5.2. Concept of Otoplasty
9.5.3. Types of Otoplasty
9.5.4. Surgical complications

9.6. Plastic Surgery Procedures: Rhinoseptoplasty

9.6.1. Anatomy of the Nasal Pyramid
9.6.2. Concept of Rhinoseptoplasty
9.6.3. Types of Rhinoseptoplasty
9.6.4. Surgical Complications

9.7. Dermatology in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.7.1. General Structure of the Skin
9.7.2. Skin Appendages
9.7.3. Main Surgeries in Dermatology in Major Outpatient Surgery
9.7.4. Surgery Complications

9.8. Ophthalmology in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.8.1. Structure of the Eyeball
9.8.2. Concepts of Ocular Physiology
9.8.3. Cataract Surgery
9.8.4. Surgical complications

9.9. Antibiotic Prophylaxis in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.9.1. Concept of Antibiotic Prophylaxis
9.9.2. Types of Surgery and Risk of Contamination
9.9.3. Superficial and Deep Surgical Wound Infection
9.9.4. Antibiotic Prophylaxis in the Procedures of Major Outpatient Surgery

9.10. Thromboembolic Prophylaxis in Major Outpatient Surgery

9.10.1. Concept of Thromboembolic Prophylaxis
9.10.2. Types of Prophylaxis
9.10.3. Degrees of Recommendation
9.10.4. Thromboembolic Prophylaxis in Major Outpatient Surgery Procedures

Module 10. Transversal Subjects to Major Outpatient Surgery

10.1. Patient selection

10.1.1. Selection of Patients Based on Social Factors
10.1.2. Selection of Patients Based on the Surgical Procedure
10.1.3. Selection of Patients Based on Pathologies and/or Co-morbidities
10.1.4. Selection of Patients Based on their Recovery and Discharge Capacity
10.1.5. Selection of Patients Based on Available Health Centers

10.2. Quality Indicators

10.2.1. Patient Security
10.2.2. Quality Criteria
10.2.3. Quality Indicators
10.2.4. Complications that Interfere with the Quality of the Major Outpatient Surgery Process

10.3. Pain Control

10.3.1. Physiological Response to Acute Post-operative Pain
10.3.2. Assessment and Evaluation of Post-operative Pain
10.3.3. Strategies for Post-operative Pain Control
10.3.4. Analgesia

10.4. The Role of Nursing

10.4.1. Evolution of Nursing Care in the Major Outpatient Surgery
10.4.2. Pre-operative Nursing Care
10.4.3. Intraoperative Nursing Care
10.4.4. Post-operative Nursing Care

10.5. Pre-anesthetic Study

10.5.1. Functions and Applications of the Pre-anesthetic Study 
10.5.2. Medical History
10.5.3. Physical Examination
10.5.4. Complementary Tests
10.5.5. Anesthetic Techniques in Major Outpatient Surgery

10.6. Patient Satisfaction

10.6.1. Satisfaction Assessment
10.6.2. What do Patients who have Undergone Major Outpatient Surgery Value the Most?
10.6.3. Satisfaction with the Perioperative Process
10.6.4. Satisfaction with Pain Management

10.7. Preparation of the Patient for Major Outpatient Surgery

10.7.1. Pre-Operative Study
10.7.2. Pre-operative Notice at Home
10.7.3. Pre-operative Activities in the Health Center
10.7.4. Scales and Questionnaires

10.8. Surgical Discharge Criteria

10.8.1. Post-operative Phases of Patient Recovery
10.8.2. Criteria for Discharge from PACU
10.8.3. Discharge criteria from Environmental Adaptation Room
10.8.4. Criteria Required for Discharge to a Safe Domicile

10.9. Structure and Material Resources

10.9.1. Functional Program
10.9.2. Structural Aspects of the Major Outpatient Surgery Unit
10.9.3. Sterilization. Sanitary Equipment
10.9.4. Cleaning and Sanitary Waste Management Protocols

10.10. General Aspects of the Treatment in Major Outpatient Surgery

10.10.1. The Physiological and Pathophysiological Process of Wound Healing
10.10.2. Wound Cleaning and Debridement
10.10.3. Bacterial Load Management
10.10.4. Wound Bed Materials and Products
10.10.5. Materials and Products for Wound Covering
10.10.6. Healing using the Mölndal Technique

A program designed to provide you with the latest advances in outpatient thyroid surgery”