. Annals of surgery . Fig. I.—Boaris button.(Twice the actualsize.) Fig. 2.—Boaris button. (Twice theactual size; spring held down bythe stylet.) the ureter is cut across on the proximal side of this ligature. Thefield of operation is suitably protected from contamination, and thepossibility of approximating the ureter to the bladder is demon-strated. A button of a suitable calibre having been selected, theureteral end is invaginated upon the tube and secured in place by asilk ligature. The movable plate is depressed till it comes in contact. Fig. 3.—Ureter fixed upon the button.(One-half actu
. Annals of surgery . Fig. I.—Boaris button.(Twice the actualsize.) Fig. 2.—Boaris button. (Twice theactual size; spring held down bythe stylet.) the ureter is cut across on the proximal side of this ligature. Thefield of operation is suitably protected from contamination, and thepossibility of approximating the ureter to the bladder is demon-strated. A button of a suitable calibre having been selected, theureteral end is invaginated upon the tube and secured in place by asilk ligature. The movable plate is depressed till it comes in contact. Fig. 3.—Ureter fixed upon the button.(One-half actual size.) with the underlying plate, and is kept in place by passing a styletthrough the opening situated in the tube. (Figs, i, 2, and 3.) With a fine intestinal needle, a purse-string suture is inserted inthe bladder at the site selected for reception of the ureter, and in the OENITO-UBINARY ORGANS. 379 area so mapped out an incision of suitable length is made for theintroduction of the large part of the button. The purse-stringsuture is drawn up and tied, bringing the suture line into close con-
Size: 1286px × 1943px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1885