Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 174. Pig. 175. Fig. 174.—Angioma involving the upper half of the ear. It is continuous with an exten-sive angioma of the cheek.—Ten years ago this growth was much more extensive. Itwas controlled b^^ tying off the anterior and posterior auricular vessels, and by multiplepunctures with a fine pointed cautery. Just before this photograph was taken rapidgrowth occurred with much pain, and several spontaneous hemorrhages. All bloodvessels leading into the growth were tied and considerable tissue was excised, only enoughbeing left to suture over t
Plastic surgery; its principles and practice . Fig. 174. Pig. 175. Fig. 174.—Angioma involving the upper half of the ear. It is continuous with an exten-sive angioma of the cheek.—Ten years ago this growth was much more extensive. Itwas controlled b^^ tying off the anterior and posterior auricular vessels, and by multiplepunctures with a fine pointed cautery. Just before this photograph was taken rapidgrowth occurred with much pain, and several spontaneous hemorrhages. All bloodvessels leading into the growth were tied and considerable tissue was excised, only enoughbeing left to suture over the cartilage. Fig. 175.—Hemangioma of the lower lip. Congenital.—i and 2. Profile and frontviews. This growth was removed by partial gradual excision. ncEvus vinosus, both of which used to be called port-wine marks,are made up of dilated capillaries. Sometimes the surface may bedotted w4th red or bluish vascular nodules. The color of some of thesegrowths is very faint at birth, but develops rapidly. In others it isbrilhant from the fi
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsurgeryplastic, booky
