PLANO AMBULATORY SURGERY ASSOCIATES, LP
NPI 1568427151
Clinic/Center - Ambulatory Surgical in Plano, TX

This procedure corrects an eyelid defect where the eyelid turns outward, exposing the eye. The extensive repair involves surgical techniques to reshape the eyelid and ensure it functions properly. This helps protect the eye and improve comfort.

This procedure involves removing a cloudy lens (cataract) from your eye and replacing it with a clear, artificial lens. It helps restore vision that has been affected by the cataract. The operation is usually done under local anesthesia.

This procedure involves using a thin, flexible tube with a light and camera, known as an endoscope, to examine the esophagus, stomach, and upper part of the small intestine. Small tissue samples are taken for further examination to help diagnose various conditions.

This procedure involves an injection of a non-radioactive, non-contrast substance like methylene blue or isosulfan blue. It's used to enhance visualization during certain medical procedures, improving accuracy and safety.

This procedure, also known as upper eyelid surgery, is performed to remove excess skin and fat from the upper eyelid. It can help improve vision if heavy eyelids hinder it, and can also enhance the appearance of the eyes. It's a common, safe procedure.

Colorectal cancer screening, such as a colonoscopy, is a preventive measure to detect early signs of cancer in the large intestine. For individuals not at high risk, it's typically recommended at age 50. A small, flexible tube with a camera is used to examine your colon. It's a safe, effective way to catch issues early.

This procedure, known as a trabeculectomy, involves creating a small opening in the eye to improve fluid flow. This can help lower eye pressure in conditions like glaucoma. It's a common, safe procedure to protect your eye health.

This procedure involves using imaging guidance to accurately target and destroy nerves in the lower or sacral spinal facet joint. It's done to relieve chronic back pain. The process is safe and usually effective.

Dilation to improve eye fluid flow is a process where eye drops are used to widen or dilate your pupils. This allows more fluid to flow out of the eye, reducing pressure and helping to prevent or treat conditions like glaucoma.

This procedure involves using a thin, flexible tool (endoscope) to examine and possibly remove a small tissue sample from the inner layer of your uterus. It may also involve removing a growth. It helps to identify any issues and plan the right treatment.

Colorectal cancer screening, specifically a colonoscopy, is a preventive measure for those at high risk. A thin, flexible tube with a camera inspects the colon to spot any abnormal growths. This test helps detect potential issues early, enhancing the effectiveness of treatment.

This procedure involves making a small cut into the protective sheath around a finger tendon. It's typically done to relieve pressure or inflammation, improve finger movement, or treat conditions like trigger finger. It's a safe, often outpatient procedure.

This procedure, known as endoscopic gallbladder removal, involves a surgeon using a special tool called an endoscope to remove your gallbladder through small incisions. It's typically done to treat gallstones and related complications. It's a less invasive method, often leading to quicker recovery.

Temporary closure of eyelids by suture is a medical procedure to protect the eye. It involves stitching the eyelids together to prevent them from opening, often due to injury or disease. This helps to heal the eye by reducing exposure and irritation.

This procedure involves the removal of more than a quarter of the eyelid margin due to conditions like tumors, infections, or injuries. The remaining part is then repaired to restore normal function and appearance. It's a safe procedure done under local anesthesia.

Reconstruction of the conjunctiva involves repairing the eye's surface with a graft, often taken from the outer part of the eye. This procedure helps restore the eye's normal function and appearance. It's typically performed due to damage or disease.

This procedure, called Dacryocystorhinostomy, creates a new pathway for tears to drain from your eye into your nose. It's done when the natural tear duct is blocked or not working properly. It helps prevent tear overflow and eye infections.

This procedure treats blocked tear ducts. A thin probe is gently inserted into the tear duct to clear any blockage. Afterwards, a small tube or stent is placed to keep the pathway open, allowing tears to drain normally again.