Different hospital/clinic gowns

Has anyone seen gowns that are basically a front and back flap with ties around your shoulder, chest, abdomen, and thighs? I seen them in Japanese/ anime shows. The gowns do seem skimpy, but the ties do make it practical for a breast exam, abdomen exam and other exams while the other ties are still attached for modest efforts.

Any thoughts?

I have seen gowns where snaps or ties are present on the side to allow the gown to be opened. These are annoying and thankfully disappearing. Most gowns merely have an opening in the back. While being somewhat ignominious they allow the gown to be removed to expose the area to be examined. In the hospital pajama pants are often provided. For bed ridden patients these are usually not present.

I've worn the snap gowns for cardiac procedures where they make it easier for putting on and off with IVs in place. They're not very comfortable.

When my wife had major surgery about 20 years ago, she had a central line inserted in the operating room after she was anesthetized. After the operation she was wearing a gown that had snaps on both shoulders, so the top flap could be lowered. I believe the nurse lowered the gown on the two occasions that she changed the port assembly and again when the line was removed an hour before she was discharged. I don't remember her complaining about comfort.

Yes I have seen those types of gowns my favorite are the tie in the back just standard type gowns

Those snap-sleeve gowns are actually very helpful when a patient has an IV. It ends the tangled mess that can ensue when trying to change the gown with the IV still running. They also helpful when a patient goes to the OR as the sleeves can be unsnapped and the BP cuff, IV, etc. are placed into position while the patient's arms are on the armboards.