. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1370. Fig. 1371. Figs. 1370 and 1371.—Bardenheuers operation. {Lossen.)Fig. 1370.—I. Anconeus. 2. Ext. digitorum. 3. Division musculo-spiral nerve. 4. Ext. carpiradialis longior. 5. Supinator longus. 6. Musculo-spiral nerve. 7. Pronator radii teres. 8. Brachialisanticus. 9. Flexor muscles divided. 10. Ulnar nerve. 11. Tendon of triceps. Fig. 1371.—I. Anconeous. 2. Extensor com. digitorum. 3. Division musculo-spiral nerve. 4. radialis longior. s. Supinator longus. 6. Musculo-spiral nerve. Atypical Resection of the —Access to the joint is obta
. Manual of operative surgery. Fig. 1370. Fig. 1371. Figs. 1370 and 1371.—Bardenheuers operation. {Lossen.)Fig. 1370.—I. Anconeus. 2. Ext. digitorum. 3. Division musculo-spiral nerve. 4. Ext. carpiradialis longior. 5. Supinator longus. 6. Musculo-spiral nerve. 7. Pronator radii teres. 8. Brachialisanticus. 9. Flexor muscles divided. 10. Ulnar nerve. 11. Tendon of triceps. Fig. 1371.—I. Anconeous. 2. Extensor com. digitorum. 3. Division musculo-spiral nerve. 4. radialis longior. s. Supinator longus. 6. Musculo-spiral nerve. Atypical Resection of the —Access to the joint is obtained through theposterior longitudinal incision already described. The base of the olecranonprocess is cleared of its coverings and divided transversely either from withoutinwards with a chisel, or from within outwards with a Gigli wire saw. Theolecranon is reflected upwards with the attached triceps tendon. Examine theolecranon carefully as it is the most common site of osseous foci of disease intuberculosis of the el
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