Marsupializációt

Marsupializációt is a Hungarian term that translates to "marsupialization" in English. It refers to a surgical procedure that creates a stoma, or opening, from an organ to the surface of the body, typically the skin. This is most commonly performed on abscesses or cysts, particularly in the anal region. The goal is to drain the infected material and allow it to heal from the inside out. Unlike a standard colostomy or ileostomy which diverts fecal matter, marsupialization aims to create a more controlled and often temporary opening for drainage and healing of a localized collection of pus or fluid. The procedure involves opening the abscess or cyst, debriding any necrotic tissue, and then suturing the edges of the cavity to the surrounding skin. This process leaves an open wound that is packed and allowed to granulate and heal. It is a technique used to manage complex or recurrent abscesses that might not respond well to simple incision and drainage, aiming to prevent reaccumulation of infection.