06/10/2026
During surgery, some anatomical landmarks cannot be seen.
Exteriorising the uterine horn during a spay, for example, often depends on understanding what is happening inside the abdominal cavity and recognising what we should be feeling.
For many surgeons, this kind of three-dimensional mental imaging is not always easy. Studies in surgical education show that visualising anatomical structures during procedures can be challenging.
BradyCare addresses this by translating unseen anatomical landmarks into clear, simplified visual explanations.
In the video below, a simple everyday object illustrates how a full versus an empty bladder can influence the exteriorisation of the uterine horn during spay surgery.
By linking surgical anatomy to clear demonstrations, BradyCare helps make operative reasoning easier to understand — both for surgeons learning the procedure and for those supervising and teaching it.
Because when we understand why something happens during surgery, solutions become clear and logical, without relying on rote learning or creating unnecessary cognitive load.
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