1. The surgeon marks the anteromedial and anterolateral joint lines and portal positions with a skin marker.…
This gave a better visual of her ovary. The ovary function is to produce eggs to be fertilized by sperm to…
1. make an incision from the back of the scalp from one ear to the other.…
He was prepped and draped in the usual sterile fashion. A rectal catheter was placed prior to draping the patient and a Foley catheter was placed on the field using a septic technique. A midline infraumbilical incision approximately 2cm in length was made. The section was carried down to level of the fascia, which was incised in the midline. The space of Retzius was developed bluntly with the index finger and then the peritoneum was swept cephalad to allow pararectal 12mm trocar placement bilaterally. These were placed and the balloon trocar was placed in the midline incision. Subsequently under lapascropic vision, the space was developed such that the pubis was identified. The…
The purpose of this experiment was to identify the internal and external organs of the fetal pig.…
A tunnel will be made under your skin, between your two incisions. This will be done by cutting some of the tissue beneath your skin.…
It cuts diagonally from the nape of the neck, across the spine and over to the inner edge of the left shoulder blade. It is interrupted by a section of unharmed skin, pocketing up over the scar, as if it is a bridge. We, the viewer, can infer that this is from the object that caused the wound entering under the skin briefly and then protruding out again. The skin stretches from the regular, unaffected area to the middle, deepest area where it meets to form a ridge. This ridge, the midpoint of the scar, a thin straight line, creates a midpoint in the greater image that the viewers eye keeps returning to. The way the skin is pulled and distorted is beautiful, it evokes the feeling of movement in something that is still and unchanging. The complex visual impression reminds me of a natural land formation, something rooted in nature. However, when you recall that this is a scar permanently on a person’s body, an unusual formation made of skin, the scar becomes grotesque again. This tightrope between beauty and disgust is mirrored in the context under which this scar exists. It is beautiful in that it is a symbol of survival and resilience from a bad experience for the owner of the scar. It is also grotesque, when the infinite possibilities of how it was acquired are pondered, because Miyako provides such a vague description in the works…
|Contrast X-ray | injecting into one compartment | Vascular damage, tumor placement, | 1923 used it to look at a gallbladder. |…
Understanding and proper use of anatomical terminology is necessary within the health sciences field and will be vital for the various dissections that will be performed in future labs. Specifically, the terms: anterior (rostral), posterior (caudal), lateral, medial, superior (dorsal), inferior (ventral), distal, proximal, superficial and deep. If you are unfamiliar with any of these terms, please review them prior to the lab.…
Classically, a flap has been defined as a “tongue of tissue containing skin and sub cutaneous tissues which carries its own blood supply and remains attached to the body at all times for its nourishment”. However, the evolution of flap surgery in the last five decades has been so rapid that this definition has become not only inaccurate but also highly inadequate. Thus, with the increasing knowledge of cutaneous vascular supply, development of microvascular techniques, increasing refinements in available flaps and rapid description of new flaps, a part of fibula or even omentum with its nutrient vascular pedicle is also now termed a flap. For a flap to survive, it must have a pedicle which remains attached to the body at all times or else is…
No scars - the process uses absorbable stitches so there is no need to take out the sutures, leaving no marks behind.…
A surgical procedure is medical treatment that involves a physician cutting into a patient’s body to repair or remove something. Surgery procedures have existed since prehistoric man. In 1540 C.E. barbers and surgeons united to form The United Barber-Surgeons Company. These barber-surgeons performed tooth extractions and bloodletting procedures. As our knowledge grows, so do our abilities. Some procedures such as tracheostomy, described in detail by Paul of Aegina (625-690 AD), remain pertinent today while others which contributed to the demise of many patients (e.g. bloodletting) were surprisingly slow to disappear (Hindle, K. S., & Hindle, S. J., 2001).…
The dermal punch method is the use of a circular razor of a desired diameter that is pushed and twisted against…
Surgery has been performed since ancient times. The earliest recorded surgical operations were circumcision and trepanation. (Circumcision is the removal of the foreskin of the penis. Trepanation involves making a hole in the skull to relieve pressure and/or release spirits.) The earliest instruments used in these procedures were flint or obsidian (shiny stone) knives and saws. Stone Age skulls from around the world have been found with holes in them from trepanning. Primitive people also used knives to cut off fingers damaged in accidents…