Midline Laparotomy
Midline Laparotomy - Related Videos
05:34
5/6 Nephrectomy Using Sharp Bipolectomy Via Midline Laparotomy in Rats
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2025
This manuscript introduces a standardized protocol for a 5/6 nephrectomy by sharp bipolectomy via midline laparotomy in a rat model, aiming to induce a state of renal insufficiency via renal parenchyma reduction with a great degree of methodical precision and low risk of technical error.
04:57
Controlled Reversible Visceral Arterial Ischemia, Venous Congestion and Combined Malperfusion via Midline Laparotomy in Rats
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2024
This article introduces a standardized procedure for controlled, reversible malperfusion of visceral organs in rat models. The aim is to induce these malperfusion states with a high degree of methodological certainty and control while maintaining technical simplicity and error resilience.
05:41
Embryo Transfer Surgery via Laparotomy in Gilts
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2024
This protocol describes the application of the surgical technique used to transfer cloned pig embryos via laparotomy in gilts.
14:08
Automated Midline Shift and Intracranial Pressure Estimation based on Brain CT Images
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Cited by 31 •
2013
An automated midline shift estimation and intracranial pressure (ICP) pre-screening system based on computed tomography (CT) images for patients with traumatic brain injury (TBI) is proposed using image processing and machine learning techniques.
06:31
Assessment of Midline Lingual Point-Pressure Somatosensation Using Von Frey Hair Monofilaments
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Cited by 9 •
2020
This work describes a standard method to assess tactile sensation at the midline of the tongue tip. Using Von Frey Hair (VFH) monofilaments, this protocol provides estimates of detection and discrimination threshold estimates for oral point pressure (OPP).
FAQs
The incision can be extended according to the operative field required. This allows surgeons to adapt the opening when the planned area of access changes or when abdominal exploration requires broader exposure. The resulting flexibility is especially relevant when several intra-abdominal organs may need attention during one operation rather than limiting access to a single localized site.
Broad access allows direct inspection of the peritoneal cavity and supports treatment when the location or extent of an abdominal problem requires evaluation beyond one organ. This capability is particularly valuable in traumatic or acute conditions, where rapid entry and versatile exposure can help surgeons address the operative findings through the same open approach.
Careful closure of the abdominal wall supports healing after the incision has been completed. Inadequate attention to closure can contribute to postoperative problems, including wound infection or incisional hernia. Thus, closure is not merely the final step of the operation; it is an important part of preserving abdominal wall integrity and promoting recovery.
The approach begins with an incision through the skin and abdominal wall along the linea alba. The peritoneum is then separated or opened to enter the peritoneal cavity, and the incision may be extended to provide the field required for the operation. After the abdominal work is completed, the abdominal wall is carefully closed to support healing.
This approach may be selected for abdominal exploration, treatment of traumatic conditions, or management of acute abdominal conditions. It is also useful when a procedure involves multiple intra-abdominal organs. In these settings, the need for rapid, broad access and the approach’s versatility can be more important than limiting the incision to a smaller localized field.
The principal benefits are versatile exposure, efficient entry, and direct access to the peritoneal cavity across a potentially broad operative field. These advantages must be balanced with the need for careful abdominal wall closure, because postoperative wound infection and incisional hernia are recognized complications. The approach is therefore relevant when access requirements justify its open surgical design.