Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 845.—Indian method of rhinoplasty. Fig. 846.—Italian method of rhinoplasty. in the septum below the tip are both objectionable. The first leaves an im-sightly scar and does not allow for stretching of the skin. The incision at thetip gives imsatisfactory access to the tissues requiring separation and is liableto infection from the nostril. The best incision is Freemans. This is a short incision across the root ofthe nose between the eyes. The skin is tmdermined along the bridge to thetip and along the sides. The imdermined skin can be stretched if n
Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 845.—Indian method of rhinoplasty. Fig. 846.—Italian method of rhinoplasty. in the septum below the tip are both objectionable. The first leaves an im-sightly scar and does not allow for stretching of the skin. The incision at thetip gives imsatisfactory access to the tissues requiring separation and is liableto infection from the nostril. The best incision is Freemans. This is a short incision across the root ofthe nose between the eyes. The skin is tmdermined along the bridge to thetip and along the sides. The imdermined skin can be stretched if necessary. Rhinoplasty.—The complete operation may be performed by trans-ferring a flap from the forehead. This is known as the Indian was employed for centuries in India, and interest in it was awakened inEngland about 1820 by Mr. Carpue. The edges of the defect are maderaw. A model of the desired nose, made out of gutta-percha, has its out-lines marked upon the forehead, and the cut is made I inch outside of theoutl
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
