Giraldesov Organ

The Giraldes organ is a unique instrument created by the French surgeon Giraldes in the 19th century. This instrument was used to perform operations on the abdomen and chest. It was designed to facilitate access to internal organs and reduce the risk of damage to adjacent tissue.

The Giraldes organ is a metal rod that is inserted through an incision in the abdomen or chest. It is shaped like the letter “J” and consists of two parts: the handle and the working part. The handle is used to control the instrument, and the working part is designed to perform surgical procedures.

The instrument allows the surgeon to access organs located behind the ribs or in the abdomen without having to make a large incision in the skin. This reduces the risk of wound infection and improves the cosmetic outcome of the operation.

In addition, the Giraldes organ can be used to remove tumors, fix fractures, and perform other surgical procedures. It is widely used in modern medicine and continues to be one of the most popular surgical instruments.

**Giraldes** **organ**, or **ethmoidal glands**, is an anatomical formation in humans and some animals, which is located in the layer of subcutaneous fatty tissue. Named after the Portuguese anatomist and surgeon José Amoso ​​de Sa-Carneval Jorge Alois Candida Joubert de Giraldes di Arroca (1801-1860).

**Giraldes organ (G.A.C.Giraldes)** is an important morphofunctional formation of the interlobular