. Fig. 139.—Excision of the Lateral Cartilage (Old Method). The wall covering the lateral cartilage first thinned and stripped off; the two flaps (a, a) of skin and the coronary cushion made by the vertical incision turned back. a, The operation flaps; b, the exposed cartilage; c, the sensitive laminae; d, the coronary cushion. fall into position. They are then sutured with carbolized gut, and the wound finally dressed as to be described later (p. 357). Second Method (after Moller and Frick*).—These operators deem it wise to leave untouched the skin of the coronet and the coronary cushion. The
. Fig. 139.—Excision of the Lateral Cartilage (Old Method). The wall covering the lateral cartilage first thinned and stripped off; the two flaps (a, a) of skin and the coronary cushion made by the vertical incision turned back. a, The operation flaps; b, the exposed cartilage; c, the sensitive laminae; d, the coronary cushion. fall into position. They are then sutured with carbolized gut, and the wound finally dressed as to be described later (p. 357). Second Method (after Moller and Frick*).—These operators deem it wise to leave untouched the skin of the coronet and the coronary cushion. They therefore make * Two cases of quittor successfully treated by this method are reported by R. Paine, , in the Journal of Comparative Pathology and Therapeutics, vol. xv., p. 8i.
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