Besta-Izlena Cut

Best-Iselin incision is a surgical technique used to access the abdominal cavity and pelvic organs. It was developed by Scottish surgeon Victor Besta (1836–1875) and French surgeon Maurice Iselin (1898–1963).

The Besta-Isaline incision was first described in 1903 and has since become one of the most common methods of access to the abdominal cavity. Its main advantage is that it allows the surgeon to gain access to the pelvic organs without damaging the abdominal wall.

To perform the Best-Iselin incision, an incision is made in the midline of the abdomen, which runs from the xiphoid process to the pubic bone. The incision is then extended downwards and laterally to gain access to the internal organs.

One of the main advantages of the Besta-Iselin incision is that it provides a good view of the abdominal cavity, which allows the surgeon to accurately determine the location of organs and perform the necessary operations. Additionally, this incision avoids damaging the abdominal wall, which can lead to complications such as bleeding or infection.

However, the Besta-Iselin cut also has its disadvantages. It can be longer and more labor intensive than other abdominal access methods and may cause discomfort to the patient during surgery. In addition, it is not suitable for all cases, such as pelvic surgery or when drainage is required.

In general, the Besta-Iselin incision is one of the most common methods of surgical access to the abdominal cavity and pelvic organs and continues to be used in modern medicine.

Besta-Isalina Incision - An outstanding surgeon of Scottish origin. He is a member of the Royal Scottish Academy and the Swedish Medical Academy. He was sent to the University of Edinburgh to study medicine in 1937. Unlike other students, Besta decided to concentrate on clinical research and began working at the University of Glasgow. He then performed a series of surgical transplants of blood vessels and heart. His job was to transplant heart muscle without using a heart-lung machine.

In the early 1960s, after T. Margaret took office, Taney began promoting organ transplantation nationally. To this end, Besta was appointed professor of surgery at the University of York. Over the next few years, he performed numerous kidney and liver transplants.

Besta also worked on the Blood Freedom Project, a revolutionary operation that allows