. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 69-75.—Various Methods of Applying Sutures. (From Monod and Vanverts.) expedients have been devised and have been found to be more or less film of adjacent connective tissue can sometimes be secured and utilized bystitching it about the sutured tendon, this procedure aiding in the formation of a 414 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY new sheath. Decalcified bone tubes can be sUd over the various tendons and, as theywill not undergo absorption until after the lapse of about ten days, they
. American practice of surgery ; a complete system of the science and art of surgery . Fig. 69-75.—Various Methods of Applying Sutures. (From Monod and Vanverts.) expedients have been devised and have been found to be more or less film of adjacent connective tissue can sometimes be secured and utilized bystitching it about the sutured tendon, this procedure aiding in the formation of a 414 AMERICAN PRACTICE OF SURGERY new sheath. Decalcified bone tubes can be sUd over the various tendons and, as theywill not undergo absorption until after the lapse of about ten days, they will thusaid in preventing adhesions. Chromicized Cargile membrane (ox peritoneum)has also been utilized in the same way, and good results have been any case, after the sutures have been put in place and the dead spaces ofthe wound have been allowed to fill with blood, the fascia and the skin shouldbe separately united by sutures without drainage. As a final step, a plaster-of-Paris dressing should be applied in a position which causes but little or no tension.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1906
