The Shora method of autopsy is a method of completely removing internal organs from the abdominal cavity in order to study their condition and determine the causes of death. This method was proposed by the Soviet pathologist G.V. Shor in the 19th century and was called the complete evisiration method.
To carry out the opening method, you must complete the following steps:
- The patient is in a supine position with his knees bent.
- The doctor makes an incision in the skin of the abdomen along the linea alba (the line that separates the front and back of the body).
- The doctor then carefully separates the skin from the muscle and fat tissue to gain access to the internal organs.
- The internal organs are removed from the abdominal cavity and examined by a doctor.
- After the examination, the doctor returns the internal organs to their place and closes the incision in the skin and muscles.
The Shora method of autopsy is used to determine the causes of death, diagnose diseases, and also to perform operations on internal organs. However, this method is invasive and can cause complications such as bleeding, infection and damage to internal organs. Therefore, the shora method of autopsy should be performed only by experienced doctors in specialized institutions.
**Shore** - **Method of opening**
**Shora** is a method of opening organs or tissues in which all internal structures (or at least most of them) are completely removed. It was developed by Russian pathologist Grigory Volfovich Shor from Leningrad. This process was called the "full