Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 978.—The parts after Lisfrancs amputa-tion (Bernard and Huette). Fig. 979.—The parts after amputation byChoparts method (Bernard and Huette). disarticulated, but the first metatarsal is removed by sawing a portion of theinternal cuneiform bone. Guerin advised sawing all the bones across. Skeyadvised the division of the head of the second metatarsal. Figure 972 showsthe line of Hey. 1414 Amputations Anterior Intertarsal Disarticulation (Amputation of Forbes, of Toledo). —The disarticulation is effected between the three cuneiform bones in frontand th

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Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 978.—The parts after Lisfrancs amputa-tion (Bernard and Huette). Fig. 979.—The parts after amputation byChoparts method (Bernard and Huette). disarticulated, but the first metatarsal is removed by sawing a portion of theinternal cuneiform bone. Guerin advised sawing all the bones across. Skeyadvised the division of the head of the second metatarsal. Figure 972 showsthe line of Hey. 1414 Amputations Anterior Intertarsal Disarticulation (Amputation of Forbes, of Toledo). —The disarticulation is effected between the three cuneiform bones in frontand the scaphoid behind, and the cuboid is sawn across. Figure 972 showsthe Hne of Forbes. The incision of the soft parts is as for Lisfrancs ampu-tation (Fig. 97s). Disarticulation Through the Middle Tarsal Joint.—ChopartsOperation {Posterior Intertarsal Disarticulation).—Make a transverse in-cision through the skin of the instep, 2 inches below the ankle-joint; cut thetendons and muscles, expose the tarsus, and make on each side

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery