. Manual of operative surgery. n place he found that the raw surface could be rolled in upon itself, so thatthe two halves formed flaps. These were brought together until little or noraw surface remained. The ends of the sutures that had already been tiedwere utilized to bring the opposite sides together. Freeman has used with success, for the same purpose and in similar mannernarrow strips of gauze. He found much difficulty in removing the gauzebecause the knots sank into the liver substance, so he now recommends thatthe ends of gauze be fastened with forceps or catgut instead of being knotte
. Manual of operative surgery. n place he found that the raw surface could be rolled in upon itself, so thatthe two halves formed flaps. These were brought together until little or noraw surface remained. The ends of the sutures that had already been tiedwere utilized to bring the opposite sides together. Freeman has used with success, for the same purpose and in similar mannernarrow strips of gauze. He found much difficulty in removing the gauzebecause the knots sank into the liver substance, so he now recommends thatthe ends of gauze be fastened with forceps or catgut instead of being knotted.(Trans. Am. Surg. Assoc, 1904.) Kornew and Schaack (Zent. fiir. Chir., 14, June, 1913, page 949) have fre-quently successfully removed large masses of liver in dogs as follows: Take two broad strips of fascia (obtained fromany convenient place on the samepatient, , the thigh) and placethem on the upper and under surfaceof the liver just internal to the lineof proposed section. With a longrounded needle introduce near the.
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