Surgery; its theory and practice . Showing method of holding male half of button for insertion. tine, where it may become a source of danger during its passageto the rectum, and 2. That since the button frees itself by causing 392 INJURIES OF REGIONS. gangrene of the compressed portions of intestine, whilst the ad-hesion of the serous surfaces occurs outside the grasp of theinstrument, there is perhaps a risk of the gangrene spreading too. Showing method of holding female half of button for insertion. far and of perforation or non-union. However, whilst condemnedby some surgeons the method is
Surgery; its theory and practice . Showing method of holding male half of button for insertion. tine, where it may become a source of danger during its passageto the rectum, and 2. That since the button frees itself by causing 392 INJURIES OF REGIONS. gangrene of the compressed portions of intestine, whilst the ad-hesion of the serous surfaces occurs outside the grasp of theinstrument, there is perhaps a risk of the gangrene spreading too. Showing method of holding female half of button for insertion. far and of perforation or non-union. However, whilst condemnedby some surgeons the method is highly spoken of by others whohave used it. The technique of lateral anastomosis with Murphysbutton is similar to that of the end-to-end approximation, andrequires no separate description. (See Fig. 146.) III. Penetrating wounds with protrusion but without injuryOF THE viscera.—The protruding viscus is nearly always a portionof intestine or omentum. It should be cleansed with some weakantiseptic lotion, and returned by gentle uniform pressure into theabdomen, care being taken not to force it between the peritoneumand fascia transversalis. If the wound of the parietes is toosmall to allow the viscus to be returned easily, it should be cau-tiously enlarged. The wound should then be closed in the wayalready described. If the portion of intestine is congested orinflamed, it should still be replaced. If gangrenous, however, itshould o
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectsurgery, bookyear1896
