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The Hery Shesta was the chief embalmer. He made the first incision on the body. The incision was on the lower left side of the under the rib cage area.
An appendectomy is a surgical procedure to remove the appendix, which is typically performed through a small incision in the lower right abdomen. This incision can be considered ventral, as it is made on the front side of the body.
the neurosurgeon makes an incision in the skin and muscle of the temporal region of the head located on the side of the head above the ear, and pulls away the flap of scalp
the surgeon cuts into the back, just beneath the rib cage. If both glands are to be removed, an incision is made on each side of the body. This approach is the most direct route to the adrenal glands
on the side, under the arm (axillary thoracotomy); on the front, through the breastbone (median sternotomy); slanting from the back to the side (posterolateral thoracotomy); or under the breast
Yes, a midsagittal section through the body would cut the heart. Although we perceive the heartbeat on the left side of the body, the heart does cross the midline.
Abdominoplasty is major surgery. The most common side effects of a tummy tuck include pain and swelling.
For an appendectomy, the abdominal cavity is entered through a small incision made in the lower right side of the abdomen. The appendix is located in this area and can be removed through this incision.
The incision for volar ganglion cyst removal is typically made on the palm side of the hand, near the base of the affected finger or wrist. The size of the incision will depend on the size and location of the cyst. The goal is to remove the cyst while minimizing scarring and preserving the surrounding tissues.
The OPCAB procedure does not use cardiopulmonary bypass. The incision of choice can be a midline sternotomy or a left anterior thoracotomy (incision into the side).
During the mummification process, ancient Egyptians made a small incision on the left side of the body to remove the internal organs, which were then preserved separately in canopic jars. The organs were carefully extracted to avoid damaging the body, as they believed that the organs were necessary for the afterlife.
Begins with an incision on the edge of the cleft side of the philtrum, and the cutting continues upward, medially, and to the side. A second incision extends to the buccal sulcus (top part of the upper jaw).