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To: citizen

It’s not an excuse, but with the procedure being laproscopic, the field of view is narrow enough that a nonsurgeon might not recognize which organ was being removed. I also wonder if the patient had Situs Inversus ( where the liver and spleen are on opposite sides from normal.


20 posted on 04/14/2026 3:51:17 PM PDT by rmichaelj (Ave Maria gratia plena, Dominus tecum.)
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To: rmichaelj

Laproscopic....that’s a small incision procedure, right? By the time he realized it’s not the spleen he’s removing through that small incision, it was probably too late.


25 posted on 04/14/2026 3:57:31 PM PDT by citizen (A transgender male competing against women may be male, but he's no man.)
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To: rmichaelj

Re: situs inversus, nah. Any patient having a splenectomy would have had some kind of enhanced imaging or ultrasound first. Where that would have been revealed.


62 posted on 04/14/2026 6:27:09 PM PDT by rhoda_penmark
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