Operative surgery . Fig. TyO.—Tier suturing, transverse sec-tion. Fig. T81.—Suture en masse, peritonieunisutured independently. later, however, it should be increased to meet the demands of explorativeand operative technique, without unnecessary delay or the employment ofundue force. A large sponge introduced into the pelvis, and numeroussmall ones placed at the borders of the operation field, will absorb the fluidsassociated with the operation, and additionally the latter should prevent theescape of the intestines and their contact with deleterious agents. Injury tothe ureter, intestine, gall
Operative surgery . Fig. TyO.—Tier suturing, transverse sec-tion. Fig. T81.—Suture en masse, peritonieunisutured independently. later, however, it should be increased to meet the demands of explorativeand operative technique, without unnecessary delay or the employment ofundue force. A large sponge introduced into the pelvis, and numeroussmall ones placed at the borders of the operation field, will absorb the fluidsassociated with the operation, and additionally the latter should prevent theescape of the intestines and their contact with deleterious agents. Injury tothe ureter, intestine, gall bladder, etc., should be carefully avoided, and wheninflicted prompt repair should be practiced. 618 OPERATIVE SURGERY. 21ie Fallacies.—The aponeurosis of the external oblique may be mistakenfor fascia, and consequently the internal for the external oblique, and so on,causing much anatomical confusion. The transversalis fascia may be mis-taken for the peritonaeum, and, therefore, the subserous tissue for the
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookidoperativesurgery02brya
