A manual of modern surgery : an exposition of the accepted doctrines and approved operative procedures of the present time, for the use of students and practitioners . terior part of the incision is made by carrying the knife fromthe acromion down the back of the shoulder and into the axilla to jointhe anterior incision. Disarticulation of the Shoulder. It is desirable here to leave a stump of muscle and periosteum, togive support to an artificial arm. The vessels may be controlled by arubber band running across the axilla and over the shoulder, and heldthere either by bandages running across
A manual of modern surgery : an exposition of the accepted doctrines and approved operative procedures of the present time, for the use of students and practitioners . terior part of the incision is made by carrying the knife fromthe acromion down the back of the shoulder and into the axilla to jointhe anterior incision. Disarticulation of the Shoulder. It is desirable here to leave a stump of muscle and periosteum, togive support to an artificial arm. The vessels may be controlled by arubber band running across the axilla and over the shoulder, and heldthere either by bandages running across the chest and back or by twolong pins, as in Wyeths method at the hip, thrust through the anteriorand posterior axillary folds respectively. The lanceolate or oval cutis probably as good as any. In the single flap method, a flap is madeof the deltoid muscle and the tissues on the inside of the bone aredivided transversely near the top of the axilla. Another method is DISARTICULATION AT THE ELBOW JOINT. 797 practically a circular incision at the level of the axillary folds with alongitudinal cut running upward to the vicinity of the acromion. Fig. 462. Fig.
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