Incízió

Incízió is a term used in medicine to describe a surgical cut or incision made into tissue. It is typically performed by a surgeon using a scalpel or other sharp surgical instrument. The purpose of an incízió can vary widely depending on the medical procedure. It might be made to access an internal organ for examination or repair, to remove a growth or tumor, or to relieve pressure within a body cavity. The depth, length, and precise location of an incízió are carefully determined by the surgeon based on the specific anatomical structures involved and the goals of the operation.

Following the creation of an incízió, the wound is usually closed with sutures, staples, or surgical tape to promote healing and prevent infection. The healing process of an incízió involves several stages, including inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. Proper wound care after surgery is crucial to ensure that the incízió heals effectively and leaves minimal scarring. Complications, though uncommon, can include infection, excessive bleeding, or poor wound healing. The term "incízió" is a fundamental concept in surgical practice, representing the initial step in many operative interventions.