Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists for the year ... . Fig. I.—Liver removed to shovsr relations of stomach, gall-bladder and duodenum. clamps to the stomach and duodenum. Open the stomach andthrough this opening pass a closed artery clamp into the pyloriclumen. Dilate the pylorus by using the forceps as a glovestretcher. Make a V incision through the wall of the pylorusdowTi to the mucosa, convert the V into a Y by sutures. Closethe puncture in the stomach. Another method is described by Nicoll: Omit the incision intothe stomach. Make an incision throug
Transactions of the American Association of Obstetricians and Gynecologists for the year ... . Fig. I.—Liver removed to shovsr relations of stomach, gall-bladder and duodenum. clamps to the stomach and duodenum. Open the stomach andthrough this opening pass a closed artery clamp into the pyloriclumen. Dilate the pylorus by using the forceps as a glovestretcher. Make a V incision through the wall of the pylorusdowTi to the mucosa, convert the V into a Y by sutures. Closethe puncture in the stomach. Another method is described by Nicoll: Omit the incision intothe stomach. Make an incision through the whole wall, mucosa PYLORUS IN INFANCY. 331 included, of the pylorus. Through this incision pass the arteryforceps and divulse. Convert the V into a Y by sutures. Theremust be undue laceration of the mucosa and muscle by thismethod with great danger of infection of the Fig. 2.—Semi-diagramatic vertical section of junction of stomach and duodenumshowing disposition of coats. Gastrojejunostomy, both the anterior and posterior methods,have been employed for the cure of pyloric stenosis. The no-
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1900, booksubjectgynecology, booksubjectobstetrics
