Liver Laceration Repair is a surgical intervention required when there is a tear or injury to the liver, typically caused by trauma such as car accidents, falls, or blunt force injuries. Depending on the severity of the laceration, surgery may be necessary to control bleeding, repair damaged tissue, or remove portions of the liver.

The procedure involves careful suturing of the liver and possibly using other techniques like hemostatic agents to control bleeding. In severe cases, a partial liver resection may be required. Close monitoring for signs of bleeding or infection is essential during recovery.

Postoperative care includes managing pain, monitoring liver function, and ensuring proper nutrition and hydration. Recovery times vary depending on the extent of the injury and the type of surgery performed.

Liver laceration repair is crucial for preventing further complications, such as liver failure or peritonitis, and allows for proper healing and the return of liver function.