Operative surgery . FiG. 380.—Lines of incision in removal ofupper jaw. a, a. Lizar and , h. Fergusson-Weber, c, c. Liston. OPERATIONS ON BONES. 369. Fig. 381.—Division of processes of superior maxilla. sure promptly follows the course of the knife. The haemorrhage, after thedivision of the lip, is controlled at either side of the incision with the thumbsand fingers of an assistant or Ijy strong Langenbeck serre-fines (Fig. 103, h).The latter are tireless, thoroughly effective, and no hindrance to the secondary incisions along the border of the orbit (&), etc., are made o
Operative surgery . FiG. 380.—Lines of incision in removal ofupper jaw. a, a. Lizar and , h. Fergusson-Weber, c, c. Liston. OPERATIONS ON BONES. 369. Fig. 381.—Division of processes of superior maxilla. sure promptly follows the course of the knife. The haemorrhage, after thedivision of the lip, is controlled at either side of the incision with the thumbsand fingers of an assistant or Ijy strong Langenbeck serre-fines (Fig. 103, h).The latter are tireless, thoroughly effective, and no hindrance to the secondary incisions along the border of the orbit (&), etc., are made onlywhen necessary. The knife is carried rapidly down to the bone, and the flapdissected outward, as far as the malar bone above and the tuberosity of themaxilla below. During thedissection the bleeding pointsare controlled by the fingersof the assistant or by forci-pressure. The vessels shouldbe ligatured with catgut be-fore the bone is cartilage of the nose isseparated from the bone andturned inward; the edge ofthe orbit is gained, and theperiosteum on its floor sepa-rated and pushed backwardand upward to the border ofthe spheno-maxi
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