. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. ligament. These structures may be included in a singleline of suturing, but the resulting union is often stronger, and larger surfaces areapproximated by suturing in two layers. The tissues to be joined are fairly wellshown in Fig. 32, also from Gray. By reference to Plate XXX, from Blandin,* it will be seen that by the normal dis-position of these structures very great strength is obtained, with power of resistancefrom direct intra-abdominal pressure. The dissection also shows that which in hernia Page 121. 400 ANATOMY AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF
. The anatomy and surgical treatment of hernia. ligament. These structures may be included in a singleline of suturing, but the resulting union is often stronger, and larger surfaces areapproximated by suturing in two layers. The tissues to be joined are fairly wellshown in Fig. 32, also from Gray. By reference to Plate XXX, from Blandin,* it will be seen that by the normal dis-position of these structures very great strength is obtained, with power of resistancefrom direct intra-abdominal pressure. The dissection also shows that which in hernia Page 121. 400 ANATOMY AND SURGICAL TREATMENT OF HERNIA. is usually much more marked than normally—the interblending and intrafolding ofthese aponeurotic structures. The restoration of these structures to a normal conditionif often best effected by the folding in upon each other of the borders of the dividedtissues by continuous suturing. The soft parts external to the muscles and the skin are united, as has been previ-ously advised, and the line of incision sealed with iodoform
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjecthernia, bookyear1892
