Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 196.—^The radical cure of aneurysm based upon arteriorrhaphy (Matas): A, First tier of suturesin a fusiform aneurysm; B, second tier of sutures, some of which are tied; C, sutures to approximate thewalls of the aneurysm; D, suturing the opening in a sacculated aneurysm—the main artery is not oblit-erated; E, opening completely closed: F, diagram of cross-section of parts after complete obliterationof sac, but with restoration of blood-channel; G, diagram of cross-section of parts after complete oblitera-tion of sac and blood-vessel; H, operation for
Modern surgery, general and operative . Fig. 196.—^The radical cure of aneurysm based upon arteriorrhaphy (Matas): A, First tier of suturesin a fusiform aneurysm; B, second tier of sutures, some of which are tied; C, sutures to approximate thewalls of the aneurysm; D, suturing the opening in a sacculated aneurysm—the main artery is not oblit-erated; E, opening completely closed: F, diagram of cross-section of parts after complete obliterationof sac, but with restoration of blood-channel; G, diagram of cross-section of parts after complete oblitera-tion of sac and blood-vessel; H, operation for fusiform aneurysm when we wish to restore the blood-channel—sutures applied over a rubber tube, most of the sutures tied, tube withdrawn, and remainingsutures tied. 428 Diseases and Injuries of the Heart and Vessels the continuity of the artery lost in the sac. The catheter is withdrawn beforethe final sutures are tied. This operation has been performed successfully byMorris and also by Craig. Some surgeons are fearful that such
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishe, booksubjectsurgery
