No, an oblique incision is not the same as a transverse incision. An oblique incision is made at an angle to the body's axis, typically used to facilitate access to certain anatomical structures. In contrast, a transverse incision runs horizontally across the body, parallel to the ground. Each type of incision serves different surgical purposes and is chosen based on the specific requirements of the procedure.
A transverse incision is one that crosses the main axis of the area being cut.
It means what it says that is, a transverse (horizontal) incision above the belly button
There are 4 muscles that make up your abdominal muscle anatomy: rectus abdominis, external oblique, internal oblique, and transverse abdominis.
A vertical incision is called a transverse or Pfannenstiel incision depending upon the procedure.
Yes, it is. It lies below the external oblique. The transverse lies below both obliques making the external superficial to the other two.
Open inguinal herniorrhaphy
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.
From superficial to deep the mucsles are: external oblique internal oblique transversus abdominis
External Oblique Internal Oblique Transversus Abdominis REctus Abdominis
The type of surgical incision depends upon what surgery is being carried out. In more recent times a lot of the procedures are being carried out laparoscopically and as such do not require large incisions. Incisions therefore in simple terms can be longitudinal, transverse, oblique or curved.
Transverse
Midline incision with a #10 blade mounted on a #3 knife handle.