. Diseases of the rectum and anus: designed for students and practitioners of medicine. Peritoneum Fig. 186.—No Mesentery. downward and outward; and those of the transversalis abdom-inis taking a transverse direction. As soon as the fibers of thetransversalis have been parted, the transversalis fascia comesinto view. This is immediately split, and the incision is carrieddown through the subserous areolar tissue to the peritoneum, 592 DISEASES OF THE EECTUM AND ANUS the muscles being held apart by retractors while the dissectionsare made. Spurting vessels are now ligated, oozing is arrestedwith
. Diseases of the rectum and anus: designed for students and practitioners of medicine. Peritoneum Fig. 186.—No Mesentery. downward and outward; and those of the transversalis abdom-inis taking a transverse direction. As soon as the fibers of thetransversalis have been parted, the transversalis fascia comesinto view. This is immediately split, and the incision is carrieddown through the subserous areolar tissue to the peritoneum, 592 DISEASES OF THE EECTUM AND ANUS the muscles being held apart by retractors while the dissectionsare made. Spurting vessels are now ligated, oozing is arrestedwith gauze compresses wrung out of hot water, and the woundis made clean before entering the peritoneal cavity. The peri-toneum is divided between two forceps, and the incision en- Co/ishort Jnesi. -Peritoneum Fig. 187.—Short Mesentery. larged, using the finger as a guard; when thick, and adherentto the abdominal wall, the peritoneum is ignored, but if looseand pliable, it may be brought up and sutured to the skin withcatgut immediately or after the desired part of the gut has beenisolated. The omentum, which frequently bulges out and com- Feritoneum Verlebralcolumn
Size: 1623px × 1540px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectanusdis, bookyear1910
