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Surgeons - Logan, WV

We found 7 surgeons in Logan, WV. See refinement options below.

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hospital care (6) , minimally invasive procedures (5) , excision (3) , removal of lesion (3) , catheterization (3) , biopsy (3) , injections (2) , debridement (2) , gastrointestinal procedures (2) , incision and drainage of skin abscess (1) , shoulder surgery (1) , total knee replacement (1) , tunneled central line removal (1) , hip x-ray (1) , joint imaging (1) , joint surgery (1) , open surgery (1) , impacted ear wax removal (1) , incision and drainage (1) , nose surgery (1) , outpatient hospital care (1) , diagnostic flexible laryngoscopy (1) , knee surgery (1) , permanent transvenous pacemaker implantation (1) , major joint aspiration (1) , cardiac procedures (1)

Other Providers in Logan, WV

Addiction Doctors: Specialists & Psychiatrists Audiologists Clinical Pathologists Clinical Pharmacists Emergency Physicians Gastroenterologists Hematologists Ophthalmologists Otolaryngologists / Ear, Nose & Throat (ENT) Doctors Pathologists Physiatrists Physical Therapists Rehabilitation Physicians Speech Therapists Vascular Neurologists

What is Surgery?

Surgery is the field of medicine dedicated to using surgical procedures to treat medical conditions. Surgical procedures can remove, transplant, or reposition organs and tissue within the body and can also implant medical devices. Some surgical procedures such as incisional biopsy can assist physicians in making more accurate diagnoses. Many surgeons practice a surgical specialty, an area of surgery focused on a region of the body or group of health conditions. Surgical specialties include, but are not limited to:

  • Neurosurgery, surgery of the neural regions (head, brain, neck)
  • Cardiothoracic surgery, surgery of the chest cavity and heart
  • Orthopedic surgery, surgery of muscles, joints, and bones
  • Female pelvic medicine and reconstructive surgery, surgery of the female pelvic area and reproductive tract
  • Pediatric surgery, a broad range of surgeries for children of all ages
  • Plastic surgery, surgery of the body for cosmetic or restorative purposes, such as to reconstruct the face following trauma
  • Spine surgery, surgical procedures of the spinal cord and spine regions
  • Vascular surgery, surgery of the blood vessels
  • Surgical oncology, surgery for tumors and cancers
  • Ophthalmic surgery, surgery of the eyes
  • Oral and maxillofacial surgery, surgery of the head, neck, mouth, and jaws
  • Transplant surgery, surgery to replace organs or diseased tissue with healthy donor organs or tissue

Surgeons can assess patients with imaging scans (X-ray, MRI, CT scan), medical history, biopsy (tissue sample), or other tests. Surgeons may perform physical examinations to determine whether surgery is required. Patients who receive a diagnosis of a condition that is not life-threatening, but may benefit from surgery, can opt for elective surgery. Elective surgery is any surgical procedure that can be planned for at an earlier date. For example, patients may decide to receive surgery for vision correction or for a hip replacement. Some surgeries are unplanned (also referred to as emergency surgeries), such as when an appendix ruptures or an individual endures severe injury.

Surgeons may collaborate with anesthesiologists, primary care physicians, specialists, and surgical assistants, among others.