The site of incision for abdominal surgery typically depends on the procedure being performed. Common incision types include the midline incision, which runs vertically down the center of the abdomen, and the transverse incision, which is horizontal and often used for cesarean sections. Other variations, like the paramedian or oblique incisions, may be used based on the specific organs being accessed. Each incision type is chosen to optimize access while minimizing recovery time and complications.
The abdomen.
The incision for a kidney transplant is in the lower part of the Abdomen
The surgeon made an incision in the patient's abdomen.
The incision for a neutered cat is typically located on the abdomen, near the midline of the body.
The left Abdomen
An abdominohysterotomy is an incision in the uterus through a surgical hole in the abdomen.
An abdominal section is an incision in the abdomen for surgery on the abdominal regions.
A supra-umbilical transverse incision is made just above the umbilicus (navel) and typically crosses the abdomen horizontally. This incision is generally located in the epigastric region, which is the upper central part of the abdomen. It is often used in surgeries involving the stomach, liver, or other upper abdominal organs.
an incision is made across the lower abdomen. For a complete abdominoplasty, the incision will stretch from hipbone to hipbone. The skin will be lifted off the abdominal muscles from the incision up to the ribs
An abdominal section is an incision in the abdomen for surgery on the abdominal regions.
An incision is made across the abdomen, and the bladder is exposed. The bladder is separated from surrounding tissues.
An abdominouterotomy is the same as an abdominohysterotomy, an incision in the uterus through a surgical hole in the abdomen.