. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . Fig. 30.—Gasserian ganglion block. Position of the hands and direction of the needletoward the midpoint of the zygoma ( + ). is then asked to look straight before him. Needle No. 4 (10 cm.) isintroduced through the wheal, along the line of intersection of twoplanes, one of which passes through the site of puncture of the needleand the pupil of the eye of the patient, and the other through the samesite of puncture and the midpoint of the zygoma, on the same side(Fig. 30), in such a way that, when facing the patient, the needle is RE
. Regional anesthesia : its technic and clinical application . Fig. 30.—Gasserian ganglion block. Position of the hands and direction of the needletoward the midpoint of the zygoma ( + ). is then asked to look straight before him. Needle No. 4 (10 cm.) isintroduced through the wheal, along the line of intersection of twoplanes, one of which passes through the site of puncture of the needleand the pupil of the eye of the patient, and the other through the samesite of puncture and the midpoint of the zygoma, on the same side(Fig. 30), in such a way that, when facing the patient, the needle is REGIONAL A1«:STHESIA Fig. 31.—Gasserian. block. Direction of the needle in the plane passing throughthe pupil.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookidregionalanes, bookyear1922
