Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . Fig. 8i. of both ends of the intestine, and at about a quarter of aninch from the ends. When as many sutures as may beconsidered necessary have been put in and tied, the longtraction sutures are cut away, and the invagination reduced, 356 WOUNDS IN WAR but more by manipulation than traction, and the longitu-dinal incision closed by Lemberts suture (fig. 84). All the. Fig. 82 (see fig. 83). a—Mucous membrane of E segment. b—Serous membrane of E segment. c—Line of contact of two serous membranes. d—Serous membrane of D segme
Wounds in war : the mechanism of their production and their treatment . Fig. 8i. of both ends of the intestine, and at about a quarter of aninch from the ends. When as many sutures as may beconsidered necessary have been put in and tied, the longtraction sutures are cut away, and the invagination reduced, 356 WOUNDS IN WAR but more by manipulation than traction, and the longitu-dinal incision closed by Lemberts suture (fig. 84). All the. Fig. 82 (see fig. 83). a—Mucous membrane of E segment. b—Serous membrane of E segment. c—Line of contact of two serous membranes. d—Serous membrane of D segment. e—Mucous membrane of D segment.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdec, booksubjectsurgicalproceduresoperative
