. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . on; c,right lateral supra-mnbilical incision through rectus muscle (Mayo Robsons incision); d, left lateralsupra-umbilical incision through rectus muscle; e, left lateral supra-umbilical incision through lineasemilunaris; /, the Battle-Jalaquier-Kammerer incision; g, right lateral infra-umbilical incision throughrectus muscle; i, Bevans S-incision. Oblique and Angular Incisions.—h, Right oblique subcostal incision; /, left oblique subcostal incision;k, left low obhque subcostal incision; I, right oblique ing
. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . on; c,right lateral supra-mnbilical incision through rectus muscle (Mayo Robsons incision); d, left lateralsupra-umbilical incision through rectus muscle; e, left lateral supra-umbilical incision through lineasemilunaris; /, the Battle-Jalaquier-Kammerer incision; g, right lateral infra-umbilical incision throughrectus muscle; i, Bevans S-incision. Oblique and Angular Incisions.—h, Right oblique subcostal incision; /, left oblique subcostal incision;k, left low obhque subcostal incision; I, right oblique inguinal (McBurneys Gridiron) incision; m,right oblique iliac incision for appendicectomy; n, left oblique inguinal incision; o, left limibo-ihac in-cision; p, Fowlers angular incision; g, J. Meyers hockey-stick incision. Transverse and Curved Incisions.—r, Kuestners transverse suprapubic incision; s, the super-ficial cur\ed incision, and t, tlie deep vertical incision of Pfannenstiels inferior abdominal section; u,Peans transverse incision. AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY PLATE XLIX. THE PRINCIPAL INCISIONS EMPLOYED IN ABDOMINAL SECTION ABDOMINAL SECTION. 107 men could be opened and the cavity of the peritoneum invaded with compara-tive impunity, that abdominal surgery received that impulse which carriedit on to a perfected state. And yet, although this operation should not be styledan operative entity, it constitutes the most important feature in all abdominaloperations, and requires for its proper p(u-formance both manipulative skill andaccurate surgical knowledge. The fact alone that the perfect closure of theabdominal wound—so that it may heal primarily and solidly—diminishes in alarge measure the immediate dangers as well as future complications of the usuallyassociated operation, entitles abdominal section to rank with procedures of thefirst importance. The history of abdominal surgery, like that of all great and lasting humanaccomplishments, has progressed by advances
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1906
