What is an infraumbilical cut?
Inframatical section is a horizontal surgical cut made in the depression of the abdominal button or umbilicus. Several types of operations use infraumbilic incision, including appendectomy, surgery of gall bladder removal and bilateral tubal ligation. It can also be used to access the bladder, intestine and prostate. The location of this cut is useful for emergency abdominal surgery because it allows the surgeon to quickly access both sides of the abdominal cavity. Before the surgeon, the patient will be subjected to anesthesia. Most anesthesia is administered through an intravenous (IV) line placed in the patient's arm in the preliminary operation process. The first drug is used to release the patient and then anesthesia drugs are added to the IV line during surgery.
When an infraumbilical cut is used during the operation, the surgeon will often have to stand in Between patients legs to access the surgical point. A specially shaped operating table allows the patient's legs during surgicalThey placed the procedure in the open position of V. Surgical techniques that stand on the other side of the patient's legs are able to provide the surgeon instruments and supplies without the procedure.
During laparoscopic procedures, a single infraumpilic cut can be used to insert multiple surgical tools. Surgical tools are inserted into opening by a second or can be layered above each other as the operation proceeds. This cut of one port is often used to reduce the amount of scarring and pain that occurs after surgery. Some patients do not have to be suitable candidates for the use of a single infraumbilic section; Many pediatric patients and people who are overweight may need more than one port of entry to ensure Laparoscopic surgery.
Complications from the use of infraredly section are diverse. The most common problem stated after the use of infraumbilic section JE Umbilicus infection. Some patients developed umbilical adhesion after the tissue recovery. The tissue of the abdominal wall grows to Umbilicus, causing the tissue to combine together. These adhesions may need to be surgically separated if the patient reports that he causes pain during movement.
In addition, the close proximity of Umbilicus to Linea album, a line that separates the muscles of the abdominal rectus, causes tissue near the point of cut than the surrounding tissue of the abdomen. This may increase the risk of a hernia on the cutting site. Thinner skin can also increase the possibility of complications caused by rupture of stitches during intensive activity.