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Re: OB didelphyic/bicornuate and breech --> type of incision? From: Dr Eberhard Lisse (el@lisse.NA) Tue Jul 29 05:03:35 2008 Messages sorted by: [ date ][ thread ][ subject ][ author ] Next message: art fougner, md: "GYN: Name Your Poison" Previous message: Efrain Ramirez: "Re: OB didelphyic/bicornuate and breech --> type of incision?" In reply to: Efrain Ramirez: "Re: OB didelphyic/bicornuate and breech --> type of incision?" Yes, that's what I mean. Transverse lower uterine segment incision. But angle it a bit upwards, so if you have to extend it'll be easy. I don't think one ever has to make an inverted T incision, extending on the side (J) is much easier and gives great exposure. ~T on 7/29/08 10:26 AM Efrain Ramirez said the following: > I have done a "J" incision as an extension of a transverse on LUS > when there was no enough room for whatever reason.. not as a > primary incision. I have done inverted "T" .. very few - it's good > to know the alphabet :) > > Ef > > At Tue, 29 Jul 2008, Dr Eberhard W Lisse wrote: >> I like the J incision. And in those case where I expect something >> I angle the lower segment transverse incision upwards on the far >> side (I am right handed so it;s the left side of the patient) then >> extension if needed is easy and provides enough exposure. >> >> Try it. >> >> el Y Next message: art fougner, md: "GYN: Name Your Poison" Previous message: Efrain Ramirez: "Re: OB didelphyic/bicornuate and breech --> type of incision?" In reply to: Efrain Ramirez: "Re: OB didelphyic/bicornuate and breech --> type of incision?"

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