laparotomy
incision
It is called a Laparotomy
gastrotomy
sternum to the pubic bone is called breasbone
It refers to an incision (-tomy) into the stomach (-gaster-) through the abdominal wall (larparo-).
An abdominohysterectomy is the removal of the uterus via an incision in the abdominal wall.
The temporary opening of the abdominal wall is known as an abdominal incision. It allows surgeons to access and visualize internal organs during surgical procedures before being closed up at the end of the operation. Common types include midline incision and transverse incision.
A laparotomy is also known as a celiotomy. It is a surgical procedure involving a large incision through the abdominal wall to gain access into the abdominal cavity.
It is the surgical delivery of a baby through a mother's abdominal (belly) wall. If for some reason the baby can't deliver vaginally--pelvis too small, wrong position, placenta in the way (aka previa)--an incision is made through the abdominal wall, and another through the wall of the uterus (womb,) to deliver it.
A cesarean is performed through using surgical tools to reach and deliver the fetus, if the fetus can not be accessed through the vagina.
That sounds like the process of organ retrieval from the donor.
via laparotomy or laparoscopy , under general or regional anesthesia. A laparotomy is an incision made in the abdominal wall through which the fallopian tubes are visualized.
The incision may be horizontal (the "bikini" incision) or a vertical incision from the navel downward. After separating the muscle layers underneath the skin, the surgeon makes an opening in the abdominal wall.
Surgical correction of an intussusception is done with the patient under general anesthesia. The surgeon usually enters the abdominal cavity by way of a laparotomy, a large incision made through the abdominal wall. The intestines.
A baby delivered through an incision in the maternal abdominal and uterine wall is known as a cesarean section or C-section delivery. This surgical procedure is typically performed when a vaginal delivery poses risks to the mother or baby, such as in cases of fetal distress, abnormal positioning, or previous uterine surgeries. C-sections can be planned in advance or performed as an emergency procedure during labor.