A simple<unk>  can be either complete (more than 80% of the vulvar area) or partial (less than 80% of vulvar area). It removes the skin and superficial subcutaneous tissues. A radical<unk>  is the same with regard to complete or partial, however, includes removal of skin and deep subcutaneous tissue. An inguinofemoral lymphadenectomy may be performed along with a radical<unk>  (whether partial or complete) on one or both sides if spread of a cancer is suspected. A partial<unk>  of the top area of the vulva A partial<unk>  of one side of the vulva A partial<unk>  of the bottom area of the vulva A simple partial<unk>  is the least severe, only removing the affected portion of the vulva. A "skinning<unk> " is the removal of the top layer of vulvar skin (the external female genital organs, including the clitoris, vaginal lips and the opening of the vagina). In this case skin grafts from other parts of the body may be needed to cover the area. There are two types of skinning<unk> , the "partial" and the "total". The objective of the first is the preservation of the cosmetic and functional integrity of the vulva in younger and sexually active patients, in whom a steady increase in the incidence of vulvar intraepithelial neoplasia has been observed in the last decade. The objective of the latter is the removal of the entire vulva with total skin graft replacement in patients with an entire vulvar cancer involvement. "Modified radical<unk> " involves the removal of vulva containing cancer and some of the normal tissue around it.
Vulvectomy
Trabeculoplasty
First rib resection
Helmet removal 
Coccygectomy
Bronchial thermoplasty
Stapedectomy
Rhinoplasty